Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 19

ENPLOYERS SET STRIEDEADLINE Textile Workers Must Return by Monday to Keep Jobs, Officials Say. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., May 22.— Striking textile workers must return to the rayon mills by Monday in order to ki their jobs vacated April 15 by a walkout of 5,000 employes of the Amer- ican Bemberg and American Glanzstoff Companies. Along_with this statement by com- pany officlals yesterday came an an- nouncement by William F. Kelly, vice president of the United Textile Workers ©of America, that “if the plants will take our workers back and not discriminate, the strike is ended.” ‘Wheeler Speech Announced. Textile union ofcials previously had sald the immediate cause of the strike was “discrimination and denial of the right of grievance committees.” Com- pany officials hold recognition of the union to be the issue. also_announced that Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana been invited to address a massmeeting of strikers in Elizabethton Thursday. Information from Washington indicated the Senator had not yet considered the invitation. Harmiless explosions in the hills near communities where many of the rayon mill workers live continued last night, and several carloads of men drove down the highways firing pistols into the air. Adjt. Gen. W. C. Boyd, after such demonstrations Monday night, sald he “was convinced they were an effort to terrorize loyal workers.” Picketing Lines Formed. Picketing lines were formed along the highways yesterday, but no effort was made to terfere with the non- union workers going to the plants. Strikers today expected a decision on the legality of their picketing activities. The decision, which will be given by Chancellor C. E. Miller, will be in the nature of a definition of their activities under the terms of an injunction ted the rayon companies prohibit- ng interference with operation of their plants. STATE MEDICAL BODY UPHOLDS EXPULSION Chicago Doctor, Ousted Because of Charity Work. Will Appeal to National Society. By the tssociated Preis. PEORIA, I, May 22.—Dr. Louis E. Schmidt of Chicago, last night lost his appeal to the Tlinois Medical Society from his recent expulsion from the Chicago Medical Society and announced that he would carry his case to the American Medical Society, the highest tribunal of the profession. Dr. Schmidt's expulsion was ratified unanimously by the house of delegates of the Illinois Soclety after the execu- tive council had upheld without a dis- sen vote the procedure in Dr. reodi e et ganization. 0 meml of the council refrained from voting. Dr. Schmidt was expelled because of alleged unethical practice in being asso- clated with a charity clinic which re- ceived financial support from the Public Health Institute, 'h:zhmldrv:lrfll:'!nlun newspapers, contrary e rules mum?' societles. e ILLINOIS SOCIETY MEETS. Plans Outlined for Activities Re- mainder of Year. Senator Charles 8. Deneen, president of the .linois State Society of Wash- , D. C., met with the executive council of the society Monday evening and outlined the activities of the or- ganization for the remainder of the year. Plans were made for memorial services at the tomb of Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, former United States Senator from Ilinois, in the Soldiers’ Home members of the executive council are the officers of the society and chairmen of the various committees. Past Presi- dent Victor V. Martin, Secretary May- nard C. Risley and Mrs. A. R. Bailey are in charge of the arrangements of | the memorial services. e CHARTER IS GRANTED. Chy¢vy Chase Forms Branch of American Pen Women. A charter was granted to the Chevy Chase branch, National League of American Pen Women, by the national executive board at its meeting Mon- day. The charter members are Mrs. Mollie Davis Nicholson. Mrs. A. Pearl Mac- Pherson, Miss Viola Offutt, Miss Cyn- thia Cleveland and Mrs. Daisy C. Cal- ‘houn. ‘The new branch will meet the first ‘Tuesday in each month. The tempo- rary officers named to serve until the first meef in October, when the permanent officers will be elected, are: Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, president; Miss Viola Offutt, secretary; Mrs. A. Pearl MacPherson, treasurer. The newly created branch will begin a drive for members at once. This makes the second branch of the L. A. P. W. in_Maryland, the other branch being in Baltimore. —— i Commercial airplane operators and manufacturers of aircraft and aircraft accessories in Montreal are forming an organization. DRAPERIES Make the Home Cheerful FOOTER’S Qual- ity Cleaning and Dyeing makes them new. FOOTER’S AMERICA’S GREATEST CLEANERS AND DYERS 1332 G St. N.W. ’Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 720 lostesses | Parties at La Colline. had | Walker, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. Gil- ;and Mrs. Carl A. Droop. " THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) ment in the Wardman Park Hotel to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick are spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Feeny of Brooklyn are spending a week or more at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, ’Bera wyn, Md.,, will come to Wasington to attend the reception to be given tomor- row evening in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson by the national Democratic ‘Woman's Club of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weir of Des Moines have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hemingway and their daughter, Miss Margaret Heming- way, have arrived in Washington from their home, in Auburn, New York, and are stopping at the Carlton. He Plan Bridge A partial list of subscribers for bridge tables at La Colline garden party which will be held at 3900 Cathedral avenue, Saturday afternoon, are Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Ely Eliot Palmer, Mrs. L. L. Rhoades, Mrs. Wil- liam Standley, Mrs. John Gleisner, Mrs. William Thomas Burch, Mrs. Ernest G. man Bullard, Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Louis Mont- | ford, Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3d, Mrs. Frank P. Mitchell, Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, Mrs. Hal A. Flint will have assist- ing_her at the Wonderwell Mrs. James B. Woolnaegh, Mrs. George M. Parker, Mrs. James J. O'Hara, Miss Myra Rivers, Miss Ellen Woolnaegh, Miss Peggy_ Avery, Miss Grace O'Hara and Miss Sallie Flint. Col. Wade H. Cooper is treasurer of the education fund which will be es- tablished for the orphans of the officers of all branches of the United States sfrvlce. for which the party will be given. The lovely garden and spacious grounds of Cedarcrest, the home of Clyde Asher, at 2500 Upton street, will be thrown open to the public Friday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, when the League of the Covenant will hold a garden party there. Flowers, cake and candy will be on sale, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Daniel C. Borden and Mrs, Wilson Compton will be in charge of the tea, Mrs. M. W. Haw- kins of the ice-cream booth, and Mrs. Karl Loos and Mrs. Joel T. Boone of HoW many have the flowers. Automobiles will meet the street cars at Connecticut avenue and Upton street to convey the guests to the house. ‘The Mount Holyoke Alumnae of Washington will be entertained at its annual meeting on Saturday afternoon by the president, Mrs. Frederick Ernest Farington, at her home in Chevy Chase. Following the buffet luncheon, the elec- tion of officers will be held and other business transacted. A round of social events has been planned for the members of the grad- uating class of Sacred Heart Academy. Miss Mary Barnes has issued invitations for a tea to be given Saturday after- noon in the Thomas Circle Club. Sun- day the class will be the guests of Miss Caroline Devereux in her home at 1323 ‘Taylor street. Following the class-night exercises Tuesday, Miss Constance Kramm will entertain in her home at 6201 Georgia avenue, and after the baccalaureate mass Wednesday morn- ing, the class will be guests of honor at a breakfast given by the sisters at the academy. The Alumna Association plans to en- tertain at luncheon which will be fol- lowed by bridge in the home of Miss \.';Xglnh Clarke at 2614 University place. Miss Carrie Dikeman will give a luncheon in honor of the class and the JELLEFPF'S Silk Ensembles Smart moderns are choosing for Summer! —and a glance at Jellef’s new silk tuck-in suits and you'll know the reason why . . . they're so imper- tinently young . . . so ready to go places and do things, for though quite right for tea in a garden, they are sportive enough for a tennis meet! orchid and suntan. Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor AAAAAAAMAAAA senior prom will be held Monday eve- ning, June 3. Following these activities the class will spend & week end on the Chesa- peake Bay as guests of Mrs. Barnes. The members of the class are: Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Marcia O’'Donnell, Miss Caroline Devereux, Miss Mary Power, Miss Carrie Dikeman, Miss Pa- trice Rice, Miss Marion McCarthy, Miss Helen Simmons, Miss Helen Keane, and Miss Constance Kramm. ‘The Congressional Country Club will give another Sunday afternoon musicale Sunday, when the Crystal Male Quar- tet, which has won an enviable repu- tation for itself, this Winter, will give the program, assisted by Miss Estelle Wentworth, director and accompanist; Miss Blanche Herr, dramatic soprano, and Miss Gladys George, lyric soprano. This musicale will be presented in the Pompeian room at 5 o'clock and the members of the quartet are Mr. Jesse Beitch, Mr. Woodruft Youngs, second tenor; Mr. Ira Meyer, baritone, and Mr. Roland Speer, bass. Zaimis Heads Greek Senate. ATHENS, May 22 OP)—Alexander Zaimis, eight times premier of Greece, foday 'was elected president of the nate. first _tenor; The Pastel In Chanel pink, $45 ¢ F STREET ADMIRAL BRISTOL GOES Orders Sending Asiatic Fleet Head to Twelfth District Are Revoked. Admiral Mark L. Bristol, commander- in-chief of the Asiatic Fleet, will be de- tached from that post about September 9 and come on duty as a member of the general board at the Navy Depart- ment. In making this official an- nouncement, yesterday, the department said that the orders directing that Ad- miral Bristol proceed to duty as eom- mlng::t of the 12th Naval District are revol Capt. Joseph R. Defrees will be de- tached as commanding officer of the Dry (Cleaning ~ Special ‘THIS WEEK ONLY MEN’S OVERCOATS We CALL and DELIVER Phone Lincoln 1810 18th St. Office, Col. 636 O CLEANERS & DYERS FOR THAT WELL-DRESSED FEELING kept the faith? HINK back over the names of the really fine cars you used to know. How many have held to the early tradi- tions of quality which once gave us a certain cherished aristocracy among our automobiles? That Pierce-Arrow has survived the sweeping trend toward volume produc- tion is due to that same quality which has ruled its —namely, a 125 Horsepower Engine » 85 Miles per Hour » 133-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases Non-shatterable Glass+ Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra charge THE NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT BY ERCE-ARRO A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO. destiny from the beginning love for fineness. ‘And if that sounds like foolhardy idealism, step in and look at the new Straigh see how ideals affect the building of ultra- modern motor cars. This prided creation of Pierce-Arrow is a freshly beautiful, swift, low-swung automabile with lots of room and power and enormous distinction. t Eight, and It arrives at the psychological moment to meet a waiting demand —the fine car field’s high tribute, Body and Engine by Pierce-Arrow— ond Pierce-Arrow in every port! FROM $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO In purchasing & car from income, the average allowance on & good used car usually more tham covers the initial Piesce-Arrow payment Distributors 1727 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 858 (all departments) TO NAVY GENERAL BOARD |t will be detached from the U. 8. §. Re- lief and come to the Naval Hospital here. Lieut. Comdr. Wilbourt E. Greenwood of the Medical Corps will be detached from the Naval Medical School Saturday and go on duty at the Navy Two D. C. Men Get Commissions. Commissions in the Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the Wz Department to Robert B. Curtis, 1449 Belmont_street, as a_second ueutem.g; U. 8. 8. Texas about July 8 and will %0 on duty as inspector of ordnance at the Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, . 1. Capt. Gordon W. Haines will go to command Division 40 of the de- stroyer. n\éu‘irom of the Scouting Fleet about Jun: Recruiting Stati of Cavalry and to Walter Gomdr. Jokn T. Borden of the Med- | Gapt. Bmmet & Gudser of the Sup- | Marietta place, as a second lieutenant of — ‘will be detached from the U. | ply Corps will be detached from the |EDSineers. . Germany has 400,000 passenger auto- mobiles and 500,000 motor qcl';. S. S. Sapelo and be assigned to duty | Army War College about June 29 and at the Washington Navy Yard. Comdr. | proceed as aide on the staff of the com- Lester L. Pratt of the Medical Corps mander of the Scouting Fleet IR e ’_\lmmnummmnmmlmm lflfimli&lmmm‘ ll%ll r B fi lau Hvfi%:&:nfimul 1307~9~11~13 G St.NW, ‘'We are going to take a loss on 600 Smart DRESSES and ENSEMBLES - 195 Single Dresses, $13:% VALUES 19, :25 & :29= and here’s the reason why:— the bad weather of the past two weeks has left us with 600 SMART DRESSES & ENSEMBLES that must be sold Fast! Buy 2 Dresses or Ensembles for the Price of One during this Sensational Sale— You never saw prettier DRESSES & ENSEMBLES \ g for Every Occasion— Backing up our Reputation for STYLE and VALUE, we present this Event in time for you to select your vacation requirements. —A Complete Size Range—for ALL SIZES Misses 14 to 20—Women 34 to 52 ENSEMBLES The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 130713 G street DRESSES