Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTONX, D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 29 'HEFLIN CHARGES Says White House Telephone Communications “Group” Is Still Active. Br the Associated Press During, another attack on the “Roman Catholic political machine” in the Senate yesterday, Senator Heflin of Alabama, declared the same Eroup in charge of telephone communications at the White House “planned there by Joe Tumulty” during the Wilson administration, was at work now under | President. Hoover. | this the group that stands be-| tween the Protestants and Jews and | the President?” Heflin asked. Joseph P. Tumulty was President | Wilson's _secretary, ~The Alabaman charged that the nomination of Alfred E. Smith was part of “the plot” to| make the Pope supreme throughout the world. The Roman Catholic machine, he said, planned to have | Smith as President at the same time | that an accord was reached between the Pope and the Italian government. | League Financing Charge. A charge that Catholic interests were financing the ~ Alabama Women's League for White Supremacy, headed by Mrs. Mable Jones West of Birming- ham, also was made by Senator Heflin. The Senator called the organization " and asserted that the state- 1ed by it was first con- n Catholic influence. The statement he referred to took Heflin to task for making anti-Catholic | speeches in the Senate The real purpose of the organization, | Meflin said, was to permit attacks by some candidates who desired to run against the Senator when he comes up for re-election next year. “Mrs. West had to get an organiza- tion in order to get money from the Catholic Church, Heflin declared. “How much will she receive for her services ! to Rome?” South Seen Still in Line. Contending that the South would | preserve the supremacy of the white | race, Senator Blease, Democrat of South Carolina, told Republicans in the Senate that they should not be fooled into believing the South would break from the Democratic party in coming elec- tions. “In 1932, when the leaders of the Democratic party come to their senses,” he said, “and find it futile to force a candidate upon the South whom they don’t want, by fraud. trickery. deception and money, the South wifl be back where it belongs.” LOCKOUT OF 75,000 WORKERS AVERTED Both Sides in New York Building| Trades Controversy Agree to Arbitration. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, May 23 —The threateng | ed lockout of 75,000 workers in the | building trades in New York City has been averted, Supreme Court Justice C. T. Crain announced yesterday, both sides having agreed to submit their dif- ferences to a board of arbitration com- posed af Justice Crain, Robert D. Kohn, an architect. and an electrical engineer et to be seleeted. The lockout was voted last week by the Building Trades Employers' Asso- clation on the ground that the Building Trades Council, the workers' organiza- tion, had failed to stop sympathetic | strikes in support of an electrical work- ers’ union which had refused to fur- nish workers to three contractors. After the lockout was voted the Elec- trical Workers' Union announced it had decided to furnish the contractors with men, but _the employers’ association de- cided to let the lockout go on anyway. ‘Then a united cement and concrete workers’ organization obtained a tem- porary injunction and at a hearing de- cision was reserved on the application to_make the injunction permanent. The lockout would have affected $150,000,000 in construction now under ‘way. Scott Jury Is Divided. - MONTREAL, Quebee, May 27 (8).— After 80 minutes of deliberation, the Jury debating the fate of Gordon “Ski” Bcott, former Victorian Hockey Club star, charged with manslaughter, told Justice C. A. Wilson last night it was hopelessly divided. The jury was re- Jeased. The case will be up for re- trial in King's Bench Court on Sep- tember 10. Scott was accused of responsibility | for the death of Frank Gamache, taxi driver, in an automobile accident last Christm: At a very small cost you can protect your valuable FURS during the Summer MAJ. GEN. FUQUA INSPECTS | SCHOOL AT FORT BENNING | party, plomas to Guard and Officers’ Capitol Counetl, By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ga. May 23—Maj Gen. Stephen O. Figua, chief of in- rived here last night from Washington for a five-day stay at Fort Benning. It 1s Gen. Fuqua’s first trip to the post as head of the infantry branch. and | he will make a complete inspection of the infantry school. ‘The infantry chief will be the prin- cipal speaker at today's graduating ex- | ercises of the National Guard and Re- serve officers’ class at Fort Benning He also will award the diplomas. Hall. staff, will arrive at the post May 31 to e annual military maneuvers. Boys’ 39¢ Athletic Union Suits‘ 4 for %1 Durable checked nain- sook materials. Drop seat | styles, with | waistband. Sizes 2 to 12. NO MAIL PHONE OR $1.59 House Dresses Printed voiles and cotton $ prints. Sizes 36 to 44. 1 59c Cotton Underthings 2 for %1 Nightgowns, stepins, bloomers, etc. New colors. 69c Morning Dresses 2 for ¥1 Pretty percales and cotton prints. All sizes. $1.29 to $1.49 Full- Fashioned Hose Pure thread silk; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Royal Massachusetts Soclety of Washington will give a dance and card party in the | v J v, ar- | ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel. e A e S | Special cabaret features. Cards, 8:30 o'clock at the Community Church, o'clock; dancing, 9 o'clock. | Engineers will meet for the last time | this season at 8 p.m. in Cosmos Club o'clock at 924 Grant place Patriotic Order of America Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Order of Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold its reg- ular meeting, Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Seventh street mnorthwest Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of | ment and strawberry festival to follow Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor of Mount or chiffon weights. service § l $1.29 Silk Lingerie *1 Children’s 25¢ Socks Crepe de chine chemise, step-ins, etc. Flesh color. Club. All welcome. Arcanum will Forelgn Wars, 8 o'clock, Condujt The | Potomac Heights, officers, The American Soclety of Mechanical — A supper will be held from 4 to 7 Benefit of Orphans, Entertain- Marine Band Orchestra FUTURE. National Press Club will hold a re- ception and entertainment in honor of the visiting European journalists Mon- day evening, May 27. at 8:30 o'clock. Motion pic- under the Benefit card party. sponsored by Fed- eral Post and Auxiliary, be given at Thomas Circle Club tomorrow evening, Veterans of the Road Citizens' sociation will ‘meet this evening at 8 D. C. Election of As- Members and male guests, |ings by Warren Davis which opened May 20 and will remain open until June 30. Division of Graphic Arts, Smithsonian Building. Columbia’' W. C. T. U. will meet to- morrow with Mrs. Merwin, Victoria apartments, 2520 Fourteenth street northwest. ety ‘The Big Sisters of the District of Columbia will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m., at St. Patrick's Rectory. Benefit card p: (500) of Wash- ington Council, No. 3. Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street northwest. ‘Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church will meet in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, Friday. y 24, 11 o'clock. Maj. R. Y. Stuart United States National Museum an-| nounces an exhibition of drypoint etch- | | Luncheon served at 1 c'clock, Mrs. Earle | | Moriah Baptist Church, will preach a | tures of Washington, past, present and | of Forest Service will be the speaker. special sermon at the Vermont Avenue | future. Baptist Church, 8 pm.. East Gate Chapter, O. E. 8., card | auspices of the J. E. Willis Memorial 8 pm. Masonic Temple, Rhode CA.I.HUI-IG “PLAN]-”,A,.,“ Infantry Chief to Award Di- Island and Mills avenues northeast. 1 £ ‘clock at Pyt hostess, An_entertainment in aid of Cutting- ton College, Liberia, will be given in the Parish hall, Epiphany Church, G street, Friday, 8 p.m. Phillips will give hurnorous and dra- matic readings and boy impersonations. | league among Coast Guard. Mrs. Elizabeth W ao'clock Charles Hart. Members of the Washington Readers’ Club will present the statue scene from “The Winter's Tale.” Vocal and instru- mental music by Miss Cornelia Hark- ness and Mrs. Bruce R. Campbell. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 p.m. ‘The Women's Benefit Association will give a card party the clubhouse avenue, Public invited. ‘The Washington Unit Coast Guard Women will held a rum- at 931 G Fr and Saturday. age sale Saturday, Friday, Emma M Smith, or the benefit of at 1750 Massachusetts Mey 25, 8:30 p.m League of street northwe: May 24 and See tonight’s “News” for Dollar Day items on sale in the Men’s Bargain Annex YOUTHS' 3% ATHLETIC UNION SUITS: Checked nain sizes 20 to 34 BOYS’ 69c COTTON SLEEPERS: One-piece, drop style, 6 to 14 BOYS' 79¢ LONG WHITE PANTS: Seconds, tailored of drill, sizes 2 for SI F BOYS’ 79c WASH KNICKERS: Pleasing 9 £o10 €] shades, sizes 8 to 10 10 BOYS’ $2.99 TOPCOATS: Tweed cficcts, double breasted, Sl lined throughout........... o BOYS’ $3.50 AERO-JACKS: Rubberized fabric, in tan and sl grev, 8 to 16 BOYS’ 79c SCHOOL CAPS; in good patterns and 9 £y shades. 634 to 674. BOYS’ 79c SHIRTS; fabrics, perfectly 9 €£o Sl made, sizes 1217 to 14 SILK HOSE; WOMEN’S 59¢ pure thread silk, 8!3 to 10 2 for sl 69¢ and 89c WINDOW SHADES : Hollandtandtopagic: 3x6 1t.; mm'nmreil 2 for sl rollers HALF-LINEN CRASH TOWEL- ING: 16 in. wide; with colored e 0yds 51 IRREGULARS OF 29¢ AND 39¢ TURKISH TOWELS: Several sizes and 4for Sl colors 39-IN. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN: ]I'r:m.l.’)“m 10 yard 19 yds. s1 “INDIAN HEAD" PILLOW TUB- ING: 42 in. wide, 2 4 yds. sl to 10 yd. lengths broadcloth 4x7 IMPORTED JAPANESE GRASS RUGS: double-v grass; stenciled designs........ 36x63 IMPORTED RAG Sl RUGS: Heavy weight; in colors 29c PRINTED PERCALES; 36 in. a Slippers Children’s [ % .97 Slipper® s ::oken sizes. Shoes, sizes, ‘°_ Women s n Rayon cu cBgdl‘oO“\ 4 Kid : 2 prs. .97c Play Sandals, soiled .« *° conoord Hiecht Co. $1 Wilson Normal S sociation will hold a banquet at the New Willard Hotel Saturday Tickets m Theosophical Soclety ! The proceeds of this sale will be used to carry on the welfare work of the the personnel 00l Alumnae “Sex Side of Life” will be discussed at the Washington Open Forum, 808 Eye street northwest. Sunday afternoon. 3 o'clock, by Mrs. Zella W. Newcomb. editor of Troubadour Magazine; Marsh of the EASTMAN ENDOWS CHAIR. NEW YORK, May 23 (P).—George Eastman of Rochester. facturer and philanthropist, has given 000 to the Association of Amer- of the As- May 25, at 6:30 be secured from Mrs American and Miss Adele registrar of the Washington Workers' School. N. Y. manu- ican Rhodes Scholars to establish a visiting Ee!e&wrsmp at Oxford Uni- versity, Franklin F. Russell, secretary of the association, announced yesterday. Oxford has officially designated the chair as the George Eastman visting professorship. It will be filled by dis- tinguished American scholars for terms of from one to five years. The first is to be selected soon. Large development companies are re- ported to be preparing to work over ail the old diggings in Alaska deserted by ' the old-time miner. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 Stretching the Dollar Bill---7Tomorrow! Boys’ 59¢ Wash Knickers and Straight Pants 3 for ¥ Some sec- onds. Khakis, crashes and cloth. Sizes 3 to 15. Dollar .Dgiy Friday in the F3L- asement Slore o $1.69 to $2.69 Millinery Pedalines Viscas Novelty Straws Hats with flattering brims . . « perky little turbans. . . . All colors and head Crushes $1 price! included at this | ™ —— $1.95 to Sweaters 51 All the new colors and all the new pat- terns in the group! Of rayon and wool. Sizes 34 to 42. Underthings 72x90 BLEACHED SHEETS: Seamed centers; 6 to customer $1.39 KRINKLE BEDSPREADS; 80x103; colored stripes; quality unbleached muslin 29c PRINTED BATISTE AND DIMITY: 32 in. wide. dainty pat- terns in MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS: Checked nainsook, broad- cloth and Bengalshine, 3 for SI 36 to 46... CHILDREN’S 37¢ SOCKS: Rayon and cotton, turndown 3 for sl cuffs, 615 to 914 GIRLS’ $1.39 WASH ENSEM- BLES: Plain dresses, coats, sizes 7 to 14 TOTS® 59¢ VOILE DRESSES: Hand finished. hand embroidered, to 3... TOTS’ 59c FIRST WALKING DRESSES: Broadcloth, touches of hand embroiders, 1.9 foye ] 59c BLANKETS: Heavy-grade R e 2 for §1 39c SHEETS FOR BABY’S CRIB: 30x54 in, muslin 3 for SI sheets, deep hem.... INFANTS' 49¢ DRESSES: White nainsook, beautiully § o €] lace trimmed 49c TABLE SCARFS AND CENTER PIECES: et e 4 for $1 25¢ ALL-LINEN DAMASK NAP- ety dengmete e GHOPS) $1 $1.39 T A B L E CLOTHS: 54x54 ins.; in new pastel colors $1.49 SATEEN CRETONNE DRAPES: 3 pic striped designs. . $1.49 BAR HARBOR CUSHION SETS: Crash cretonne; seat INFANTS' Boys’ 39¢ Golf Hose Turn-b cuff. Pleasing 71, to shades. 101, ck 4 prs. 51 Boys’ 59c “Steifel” Play Suits Drop styles. seat Plain and striped materials. 3 for ¥1 Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ $1.59 2-Pants Sailor Suits Jean materials, plain white, others with blue trim- Sizes 3 to 8. mings. ’1 Boys’ 59¢ Sport Blouses Durable cloths, plain broad- shades 3 for %] and patterns. to 15. 5 Seconds of Boys’ 79c and $1 Wash Suits middy motets.""3 D for $1 to 8. Boys’ $1.97 Sweaters months. Our vaults are absolute protection against fire, theft or moths. Remodeling & Repairing At very reasonable prices pras 717 11th St. N.W. and back rest to match Woolen mixtures and IRREGULARS OF 39¢ TABLE cotton yarns. New colors. OlLCLOTH.‘]ns 4 Sy neeiy dovivts SPISIRL | | SRS 25c RUFFLED CURTAIN Step-ins, GOODS: Voile 10 yds. S1 and marquisette; of 22 and 30 in. wide In 25c MERCERIZED FRENCH MARQUISETTE: 40 ds. §1 in._wide; excellent @ yds. § o quality wide; medium and small patterns, f colors WHITE LONGCLOTH: 19¢ 3 in. wide, for kiddies’ wnencar s e, 8 yds. $1 29¢ PRINTED PIQUE; floral and conventional pat- terns, pretty shades 4 de- $1 29¢ WHITE BROADCLOTH; 30 in wide, mercerized, B yds. $1 for smocks, shirts, etc. Of cotton or saze o5 iglor] 51 Girls’ 69c Dresses Fast color 3 for %] Men’s $1.65 to $3.50 Shirts Some wrinkled from handling. Collar attached s and neckband styles. Sizes l 131, to 19. 2 for$1 Chemise, |Bloomers and Vests {f smooth-fitting rayon. dainty pastel shades. to 81/, prints, new shades. Sizes 7 to 14. 20c Half-Linen Dish Towels 8 for ¥] Congoleum Made Felt-Base Hall Runner $1.49 Felt-Base Rugs patterns. Some irregulars. 3x6, g | Tots’ 79c Sun Suits Broadcloth 2 for $l suits, flapper styles, sizes 2 to 5. Some irregulars. 17x34 inches; of an excellent quality. Tots’ 69c Panty Dresses Prints in pretty 2 for $l colors, sizes 1 to 3 years. More than a hundred smart styles, for every Summertime event! Cleverly fashioned of plain or printed flat crepe and sports silks. In all the popular colors, including navy and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes 13 to 50. Tots’ $1.69 Spring Coats Novelty tweeds, fully sl and 3 ft. x 4 ft. 6 in. Attrac- lined in new shades. Sizes tive patterns and handsome WORCHS . 1110 G EST1879