Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 9

SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 1 Lives When They Learn of “Disgrace.” Secretary to President Given Highest Degree Conferred By the Associated Press, Peru, September g.—'rhe by Organization. LIMA, Lima Nippo, local Japanese pul tion, today says that last year's failure and subsequent suicide of a wealthy Japanese | merchant, 8. G. Kitsutani, has had a tragic epuomentn Japan in the suicide of the merchant's family. ‘The paper says that Mrs. Kitsutani, otk wiichae, when they ekenad b and mit suicide wi learned how an George Akerson, secretary to Presi- why their Lima relative had died. Kit- | dent Hoover, was made a ?'!‘nll Cedar sutani had been one cf the wealthiest | at Sight,” the highest honor conferred || | Japanese merchants in Peru. by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, at an impressive ceremonial under the aus. ices of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of l‘blw‘m' in the Willard Hotel Friday night, The ceremonial, witnessed by more than 1,000 persons, was held in_honor of the officers of the Supreme Forest, | on visit here. The degree was conferred | upon Mr. Akerson by H. Franklin Bross- | man, Supreme Tall Cedar and only | member of the order with power to SERVICE Everyone in business stresses the importance of service. Maxwell not only stresses the import- ance of service, but ac- confer the degree. L. P. Steuart, past potentate of Almas Temple, also was made a “Tall Cedar at Sight.” ‘Walter Hinton, pioneer transatlantic fiyer, was one of a class of 25 initiates Inventor to Re-Enact Experi- hehe cup, but mustaches are no longer the style. @d massive quartered oak sideboard is a thing tgRen its place. And now in keeping with the 1tpow presents all that is good in furniture in Qfionl mp and Shade e Ata Price Every Home | L 495€ pown ‘50c WEEKLY DESCRIPTION OF LAMP The shade is all hand painted by gift- éd artists and is trimmed with fancy braid and imported glass bead fringe. A, geous lighting effect. standard measures a full 65 inches figand is made up of etched brass tubing with a large 12-inch shaft of hand¥ome Vidrio Onyx. Mounted on a heavy metal base, artistic in design. A beautiful pair of silk pull cords with . eashJamp. - &7 : Orders Accepted " [None Sold to Dealers] NW. 2057 RE _CO.) OPENING SPECIALS Boudoir Chair $4.95 One of these chairs will transform your bedroom into a boudoir. The cover- ing is chintz. 50c Delivers Occasional Chairs $12.75 A pleasing new style table that is fit to grace your better home. Save Chifforobe $13.95 Take advantage of the huge price cuts that prevail on bedroom furniture. Simmons Windsor Style Beds An_ outfiit that will ap- peal to every one. Consists of the new Windsor style, coil spring and all-cotton mattress. Can be had in 46 and 33. Special, com- plete— $26-50 $1.00 Delivers Secretaries $49.50 Here is a flece of furni- ture that will live through the years and be a source of constant joy to its owner. Note the broad writing ledge, tually an d sincerely gives the utmost of serv- ice and courtesy to all. 9x12 Seamless Brus- § 78 sels Rug. Special. ... 19 9x12 and 8.3x106 § 75 Seamless Velvet Rug. 22 9x12 Seamless Ax- §: 50 minster Rug 26 RO!II’?‘:minller s = ug. e better E kind ..oc.coinle 34 26-inch Velvet.$1.98 Hearth Rug. 27-inch Axminster Scat- 52.69 ter Rug . 54.50 36-inch Axminster UG oo Complete stock Fall patterns in many colors. $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Rug 28-Piece Breakfast Outfit Opening week special to introduce our line of Breakfast Sets. In old ivory finish, 4 chailrs, table and a dainty 23-piece breakfast set. Special, 28 pleces complete $1.00 Delivers 10-Piece Dining Room Suite e | This suite illustrates the values you get at Maxwell’s. Is made of walnut veneer on hardwood and consists of Buffet, China Cabinet, 2 Extension Table, Enclosed Server and $ 00 6 Chairs. Opening Week Price for o complete suite only.......... 3 Living Room Suite One glance at this new suite is sufficient to tell you that it is new and a group of extraordinary quality, You must sink into its luxurious depths to fully appreciate the com- fort it affords. Three pieces in genuine mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions. Specia’ Tomurrow ’ 3.Piece Rail Top and $89 Bottom Living Room Suite, The price does not indicate the value. [ Is covered in g grade of maund. reversible spring-filled cushions, and car- \ ries the Maxwell guarantee. A Small Payment Delivers A Complete Group for the Bedroom Here’s an opportunity to make your dollars do double duty! We have selected the pieces for this complete outfit to give you real value for your money. You get the bed, a comfortable mattress, a resilient steel spring, a chiffonier and large, roomy dresser in walnut color..... oo Walnut-Yeneered Suite Four pieces of attractive design. Walnut-veneer on gumwood. Consists of Vanity, Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers. Each piece is nicely decorated. 4-piece suite com- plete. A small payment delivers entire suite e .. . 3-Piece Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite " Just the suite for the spare room. A settee at day and a comfortable bed at night. Cov- ered in good grade of velour. Button-Back Chair and Club Chair complete this outfit. Spe- cial in this sale at— $98.00 Pay a Small Payment Down 1 | lill§ sissippi and make a trip through some | i I I | | | | | | $49.50 | ment Which Developed In- candescent Electric Lamp. President Hoover will be among the disti guests who will see ‘Thomas Edison re-enact the experiment which led to the invention of the in- candescent electric Jamp half a century 280. . ‘The experiment will be re-enacted at the new XEdison laboratory of the Ford 11 at Dearborn, and will be witnessed also by Henry Ford and other especially invited guests. Arriving at Detroit early on October 321, the President will ride through the streets of that city en route to Dear- born and will be the guest of Ford at luncheon. In the afternoen he will visit | the Edison laboratory and will speak at | & banquet at Dearborn at 7.30 o'clock the same evening. Leaving Detroit late that night, the l| | Chief Executive will arrive in Cincin- nati early the next morning and, after riding through the streets of that city, he will go to Eden Park to speak at the dedication ¢f a monument commemo- lll | rating the reopening of the improved il | Ohio River waterway to navigation. | In midafternoon Mr. Hoover and his party will board the river steamer Mis- of the new locks on the Ohio. At/ nightfall the steamer will tie up and resume its voyage the morning of Oc- ‘ tober 23, arriving at Louisville in mid- il | afternoon: The President will ride | | through the city, attend a banquet, speak from the steamer over the radio early in the evening and leave later | that night for Washington, arriving | | | here about noon October 24. i | GRANDSON OF “EMPIRE BUILDER” WILL MARRY | | Louis W. mill, Jr, and Dorothy Virginia Millett to Wed Late in November. he Associated Press. T. PAUL, September 28.—The be-| 1 of Dorothy Virginia Millett of St. Paul and ‘Minneapolis to is W. Hill, jr., was announced here cy. The marriage will take place late in November. | Both young Hill and Miss Millett are | younger members 6f two pioneer families of Minnesota and the North- | west. Miss Millett's grandfather, the | late James Martin Millett. came to | ll!.!nfl‘ Minn,, two years before James Hill, “the empire builder,” young Hill's grandfather, reached St. Paul. | The couple met at the University of Minnesota, where Miss Millett was a | student. last Spring. After a onth honeymoon trip the couple will £ i‘: 28_,'.. Paul. Miss Millett is 23. CHARGES INFIDELITY. Millionaire Answers Second Wife's Plea for Divorce. CHICAGO, September 28 (#).—James | | | and former husband of Peggy Hopkins divorce suit recently instituted by his marrjed twice | also charges infidelity. Are You you don’t let up, ually!...you can feet in the surf!! Get out of FESTIVAL Stanley Joyce, millionaire lumberman | Joyee, yesterday filed his answer to thel at the ceremonial. Other new members are: Charles B. Bartz, Floyd E. Blanton, R. L. Burgdort, J. F. Cooksey. Victor H. Dodge, A. M. Daniels, Rev. Simpson B. Dougherty, Charles W. Harnsberger, William G. King, Richard Matthews, John J. Maurer, George H. Mishic, Paul E. Nordquis, Marvin L. Parler, jr.; Howard E. Ortel, Smith L. Putman, John W. Reld, George F. Seidenspinner, Herman J. Shiffiette, Walter P. Skinker, Charles B. Thomas, L. A. Smithers, John Weber and Thomas B. Young. Baltimore Forest, No. 45, whose members arrived here 500 strong to take part in the ceremonial, conferred the Sidonian degree on the candidates. The ceremonial brought to a close a day of activities, which took the supreme officers to Arlington, the White House and the National Cathedral. Last night's program also included a series of vaudeville acts. Alvah W. Patterson of Capitdl Forest, left here today to take part in a ceremonial of Maryland Tall Cedars at Cambridge, Md., tonight. —_— SOUTHERN MILL LABOR PROBLEMS DISCUSSED Textile Union Representatives and Prominent Men and Women at Rock Hills 8. C., Meeting. By the Associated Press. ROCK HILLS, 8. C., September 28. —Problems of labor in the textile mills of the South were being studied at a meeting of representatives of the United Textile Workers' Union of America and prominent men and women from the two Carolinas that opened here today. Union representatives from North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennes- see and Alabama were scheduled to a ttend. \ The United Textile Workers. an af- fillated organization of the American Federation of Labor, has been forming local unions in the Carolinas and Ten- nessee for several months. There have been strikes by members of the or- sanization at Elizabethton, Tenn., and Marion, N. C. The organization has no connection with the National Tex- tile Workers' Union, which has been active around Geastonia and Charlotte. BAKERY DRIVERS LEAD SAFETY-ALWAYS DRIVE Local Group in National Campaign Has Record of No Accidents for Week. With the hope of encouraging other organizations to follow suit, the Gen- eral Baking Co. has conducted a ational Safety-Always week,” efforts have been made drivers of motor vehicles in various parts of the cuontry avoid accidents. This intensive campaign on the part of the company has been a part of a year-round one to promote safety in driving, it is pointed out, by D. J. Gibson, manager of the local office for the company. In a competition which has been running all year and scheduled to end December 31, the Washington group is second wife, Mrs. Nellle M. Joyce. In|in the lead in the Southern division, his bill he alleges that Mrs. Joyce was | without an accident, Mr. Gibson states. reviously and he ques- | During the week the trucks of the | tions the validity' of the divorces. He| company have cargied “Safety First” " signs. Punching A Clock? The man who hasn’t any “punch” punches the clock...yet, figuratively speaking, the executive who is tied to his desk is also punching a clock, precisely because he hasn’tany“‘punch” ...he is physically present, but not dynamically THERE!. .. the fact is, if you'll let down... you must take a vacation occasionally... brainand bodyneedthe bracing benefits of brine...Atlantic City won't take you away from your business, but. simply put you into it more effect. keep your nose to the grindstone even better with your the rut and into a bathing sust! OF LIGHT Continues until October 21st. R T i Y TR ATLANTIC CITY N/ O TN (Write to oAny of the hll-'r'-‘f" Rates and Reservations RITZ-CARLTON-E . CHARLES-A SHELBURNE-E D-A-E MORE-A-E CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL-A-E MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM-A-E (A—Amerioan Plan « E—Eurepaan Plan A-E—Both Plase] Home of a Hundred Hotels Offeving the Comforts of Home © corrrienrm, 7. 1. 7., 1999