Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 25

e . s Will Soon p1Ng been made among couples imony during the sunny e past has played no small for happy couples—today to please the builders of [« ettcr home furnishings, the @ and the easy terms of pay- bf furnishing the “new nest” t Credit adily answered by the Hub. The it easy for newlyweds to start that will prove a joy and com- for the Entire eekly or - yments Boudoir Chair and Stool In artistic wing back boudoir p aW'eek—TIle H = ur Old Refrigerator | & old refrig- ithe hous$e ived its useful- it in toward the modern food r liberal $5.00 is a big feature dreds are tak- 5 haver $1595 Cavalier Refrigerator Ir upholstered, find eovered in onte, together with a large s 75 410 mateh. Valance i . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, JUNE 2 1929—PART 1 milostny " We il arranged made an for, he "copvenient writing home correspondence. 50c A Week Windsor Rocker A well made and comfort- ably designed rocker of L2 i l M =7 11 Console and Mirror Made of hardwood, finished in mahogany. Good plate mirror in wide 54 98 o ¢ frame to match... — A Gorgeous $215 Ten-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Richness, distinction and real value are apparent in every line of this magnificent $ 1 5 9 suite of ten pieces, as illustrated. The group consists of a four-leg-front buffet, a serv- Steamer IR R RO Chair ing table, china cabinet, extension table with massive legs and supports and six leather- seat chairs ..... D I:nl.?._fll i S E it L, Regular Price Close Out Purchase! $189.00—Save $50 splint seat. Na- tural finish, No Phone Orders Reversible Spring Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite Upholstered in 3-Tone Jacquard Velour When unexpected company arrives isn’t it nice to know that you have the means of accommodating them overnight in a comfortable manner. The bed- davenport provides for this. This suite consists of a bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair, with reversible, spring-filled cushion seats. The regular price of this Rustic cedar Enait ~natural bark _ex- terior. Built for years of outdoor use. suite is $189.00—reduced to.... S R No Added Cost for Credit—The HU. R 1310 pE R BEE gt Less 85 for your old refrierator $10-95 This atvle iced from the top. Fiber Rocker ice eapacity. Nice ade and fnished, one shelf in Generous food ehamber. $139 Genuine Walnut jroom Suite of Four Pieces attractive suite of genuine walnut (gumwood base) cousists of a full ity, full size chifforobe, a wood bed esser. A value hard to duplicate at Pay Out of Income Porch Rocker $4.98 Made of maple, with \nwdl $2.29 s A o ™ omforfabis | Natural willow armehair and staunchly built rocker for |0 porch or indoors. Nice- the porch. |y made and comfortable. No Phone Orders No Phone Orders 60-In. Settee This artistic suite is serviceably built for indoor or outdoor use. As pictured, a settee, armchair and rocker, with pad backs and spring-filled cush- ion seats, covered in a gay and colorful cretonne of modernistic design. Specially priced— 50c a Week Armchair $12.75 Decorated fiber rocker, with cretonne - covered back and cushion seat to match. 50c @ Week Sy S [ SYOLRIE| $139 Combination Mohair 3-Pc. Living Room Suite 9 $98.00 Velour-Covered 3-Pc. Living Room Suite i fTOl 6 9.00 Here's a suite to excite your instant admira- tion. Made with mahogany-finished carved top rails; reversible, spring-filled ecushion seats, spring foundation. Settee, armchair and wing chair as pictured............... Ui e 3 11k & settee, arm chair and wing chair, Attractive &uite now offered at a SAVING... No Added Cost for Credit— The HUB No Added Cost for Credit—The HUB 98] he HUB—Seventh and | To Wed Royalty ‘ A wedding expected to attract much attention will unite Mrs. Mabel Gilman | Corey, Broadway star of 20 years ago, | and ce Luis of Orleans, infante of | Spain. —Associated Press Photo. Cosmopolite BY ROSE PATTERSON, The Stur and the S orir Bnerican © Newspaper Alliance. | PARIS, June 2—“Tell me your diet and I'll tell you yolr fortune,” says the ingenious Frenchman, who has discov- ered this new method of character reading. And it seems simple to deduce, for example, a mental alertness from a preference for simple cold meat and salad, or a love of entertaining and be- entertained from a liking for mixed All sorts of fortunes this gentleman might be able to tell among the holiday crowd in the Foire Aux Pains D'Epice, or Gingerbread Fair, in the Place De La Nation. ‘There is always a street fair in one or another of the outer boulevards of Paris, and the Gingerbread Fair no longer includes only sellers of ginger- bread, though it has a distinct air of its own. An important part of it is missing this year, however, for Mourma, the dancing bear, brown as the old-time ginger- bread and the delli!ht of the children g{ 3“5"“1?«'""' Ne'u“ly.find )l;nntml!é lead. Mourma very importan Parisian, whose has been duly marked. Mourma knew a thing or two about children and why they ate gin- gerbread. And what of the characters and for- tunes of the fastidious Parisians who Lors separadus, vipened undie. glss asparagus, tipen ler in Southern France, the rare Pauillac lamb from Bordeaux, and the tasteless but_costly early strawberries? The character reader no doubt knows that eminent folk in London still inelude the old Cafe de Paris as among the best restaurants of Paris, and also Voisin's, famous for its match- less wines; that for their supj they o to Ciro's, the Rits, e Tour "Argent and the Perroquet. ‘The new hotel, George V, recelved something of a cachet in being chosen by the reparations people for some of their *conferences, and now adjoining V there rises toward fin- fection & stately neighbor, the did the diplomats eat at the George V. and why! artlst in the Paris gentleman who was rTying a bed of mint—destined to be planted in the window box out- side his studio—the other day? Would he guess that this fragrant herb was 1o grow .nl? into mint juleps for the solace delight of the artist and his friends during the hot Summer days? Simply Dressed in Dismonds. You can do e with gambling ehips in Le Tou now. Barmen and caddies will give you chips for 30 dhonteepars, fed it 18 seid that ) sal chips even 4 in the offertory plate in churm!“r ‘The red chip is as good as 80 cents any day, the white 20 eents and the yellow and black chip $4. The Casino’s lure is éverywhere in its most practical form. Everything begins at the Casino bar, and there it was that an Italian count asked the French woman novelist, Colette, if it was true that Miss Jenny Dolly had attended one of the writer's Prince de Galles, What, one wonders, | Woufiy any fortune teller divine the | 25 CHICAGD STRIKE TAKES 0UT 3000 Ironworkers’ Demand for $1 a Day Raise Ties Up Many Building Projects. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 1.—More than 3,000 iron workers went on strike today for a dollar a day wage increase. As a result all bullding projects in | which the fron framework has not been | completed were delayed. ‘The strike of the Bridge and Structur- al Iron Workers' Union, with a member- ship of 2,200, was called last night, and today the Ornamental and Architectural Iron Workers walked out in a sympa- thetic strike. The latter organization has a membership of 900 and wage scale of $12 a day, the same as the structural workers. The unions demand $13, a concession on their part from a $14 day first asked. The employers count- ered with an offer of $12.50. Setback Not Serious. ‘Work on various buildings, to cost well over $100,000,000 was not seriously hampered today, E. N. Craig, executive secretary of the Building Construction Employers’ Association, sald. He esti- mated, however, that 30,000 other crafts- men would be thrown out of employ- ment and all work on most of the proj- ects halted if the iron workers remained out a week. Arthur Evenson, chief business agent for the Structural Iron Workers, an- nounced during the day that three con- tractors had met the union demand for an increased wage scale. A. C. Preble, spokesman for the Iron League, an assoclation of employers, said the workers had violal their agreement by striking. “The agreement we have with them calls for arbitration,” he declared. “Yet they walked out, seriously affecting bullding operations.” On the other hand, Evenson said he did not read the agreement in that fashion and he believed there was no violation in the strike agreement. Walked Out Without Call. No official strike call was issued for the ornamental workers, but the men walked out. Ju E. Sullivan in Superior Cot recently issued an injunction restraining Edward Ryan, their business agent, and other union officlals from calling s strike in a jurisdictional ai t between the ornamental workers and the sheet metal workers as to which craft should install certain types of metal window frames. It was believed Ryan and other offi- be cited for Pt ey issu strike order today, although it had nothing to do with the jurisdictional argument. ‘The buildings on which construction has been by the strike in- clude the Merchandist Mart, the Board of Trade, the buildings of the Hawthorne plant of the Western Elec- tric Co., the Continental Iilinois Bank Bulllding and the telephone building. o BAIL DENIED DOCTOR IN “TORSO MURDER” | Westlake, Elderly Retired Physi- cian of Los Angeles, Charged With Killing Mrs. Sutton. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 1.—Dr. Frank P. Westlake, elderly retired physician, was arraigned today on a charge of murdering Mrs. Laura B. Sutton, Ar- tesla, Calif., divorcee, who was asserted by deputy sheriffs to have been the “torso murder” victim which for some time had puzzled authorities. He was denied bail. Preliminary hearing on the charge Wwas set for next Wednesday morning in Municipal Court. ‘The formal complaint supplanted a “guspicion of murder” charge, which the physiclan had been !lflgeand, and alleges the murder occurred “on or about March 28.” The torso was found in the Los Angeles River April 4. Several weeks Iater a skull, identifled as Nmnm&n the body, and later as the head of . Sutton, was discovered by schoolboys near where the body was found. 10-MILE VOCAL RANGE luncheons wearing millions of francs’ wotth of jewels. “An exaggeration!” said Colette. wore s "charmine THUS, walking sult Wi made entirely of diamonds!” The Riviera—A Loving Royal Couple. If the Duke of Connaught is well enough, it is possible that he may take King George's place for the trooping of the colors in June, before which time he will ceftainly be back in England. The Duke of Connaught is much bet- ter for his stay in the south of France, And so is the King of Sweden, whose ds have all remarked a great im- plv;:.ment in his form on the tennis courts. King Gustav always carries a ciga- tette case with a portrait of his Queen inset on the cover. Ome of his tennis {:rmen. to whom he offered a cigarette @ other day, asked who the lady was. “My wire,” his sim. le manner. just over 48 years and we are already planning how we will celebrate our golden wédding.” N The ténnis courts at Cannes are go- ing to London. Sir Johh Lavery is send- ing a painting of them, with several well known players in the foreground, to the academy. While her husband was painting the tennis courts Lady Lavety embroidered lovely lace curtains. Both of the Laverys have enjoyed the south so much that they are planning not only to say on into May but also to take & villa in Cannes for next season. Venice—An Important Golfer. ‘Wimborne, who has been the guest of the Duca Della Verdura in Sicily, i8 coming back to Venice after flitting home to London to take up her role as one of its leading hostesses in May. Vyulhc'l old loveliness will have much to delight Lady Wimbotne, whose town house is a treasury of dignified and quiet beauty. Her red brocaded drawing room, with its old masters and antique furniture, lighted by crystal chandeliers containing 300 or more candles shedding their soft light on her guests, may be enriched in the Autumn by some Ven?- tian treasures. And Venice will prob- ‘whose stones a small key of much importance, uhlooking, as it does, the way to some of the treasures of Wim- borne House, g Lord Wimborne is & man of politics and of polo; he is something of an im- rious golfer, too, if there is any truth the story it his e fa- mous course in Dorset- shire, Some one said that every time his ball went into the rough he ordered that plece of m’n oleared. For his lordship is in the fortunate tion of being able to make his own fairways on this course. Rome—Planes on Installment Plan. Italy will encourage amateur flying. Of two companies to be formed, the| teur i, d the jeta Vendita Al ol f‘g:flsmo will be concérned ably see her m-set bracelet, one of v S £ ta mmm Turismo Aereo will | m itself to the promotion of ama- | . POSSIBLE AT RESORT Effect Produced by 120 ILoud Speakers in Various Parts of Atlantic City Auditorium, PHILADELPHIA (#).—Apparatus that delivers vocal power 10 miles if directed at one focal point has been assembled for the new Atlantic City auditorium. It is produced by 120 loud-speaker horns, the largest of which has an effective length of 21 feet. They are installed in various sections of the audi~ torium. The greatest battery is in the main convention hall, a room that seats upward of 40,000 persons. The horns in this hall for voice and musical amplification’ are suspended in .| two great gondolas, 130 feet above the floor, one at each end of the vast room. The mechanical throats have been aimed to reach every section of the hall, and tuned to acoustical modula- tions which engineers say are perfect. Another large battery of horns sup- plies the baliroom. Not only may two ::g:;"fiyprogr?ms b; amplified simul- » One in each room, but faders have been installed which the engineers eay will enable one program to be mmd" ‘I:‘etuon the other without the awa sy g re of the change in Fifteen telephone sets are installed to the control use of monitors. day resorts such as San Rem Itallan Lakes, and aitogether Ttaly i g for a fiying time this seaso Moscow—Russia’s Changes in Names. Very complicated are the many changes of place names, and all over Eastern changes of government continue to bring changes of names. A pleasant little townlet in the near Leningrad (or Petrograd or St. Petersburg, as some may remember it!) Erstwhile called Gatchina, was later named Trotsk, in honor of Troteky. Now that Trotsky is in disfavor they have renamed it, Poor Little Town, ransnogvardeisk. or Red Guard Town. How often these folks change their ad- dress without the bother of removal! Sydney—Talkies the Rage. in Sydney is so val- lay windows fronte one of its theaters bring in nearly 000 a year, and besides the new State Theater opened at Easter, & block of land has been purchased to bulld another one, with she and offices, coltil;{ nearly $5,000,000. Fortunes are being made in movi pletures, and Australia has gone m: on the talkies. J. J. Mulligan, chair- man of Waddington Theaters, Ltd., be- lieves the talkie rage will last about six months. After that he visualizes a pro« ram that will start with an organ recital, and will be followed by & short talkie, then a silent topical gazette, the sale of light aircraft and that, and finally the princij -lpmcmn with orchestral synchronizal P meeiing are 6 be had a0 o 2PTUR 103, 37 g Aeriess News & -