Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 19

THE EVE REID OBSERVANCE OFLAW ADVOGATED Kenilworth Association Urges | Co-operation With Attorney Rover in Enforcing Statutes. | | Co-operation of property owners mf their community with District Attor- ney Leo E. Rover for more rigid law enforcement was urged last night in a resolution passed by the Kenilworth Citizens' Association meeting at the Kenilworth School. The association favors use of the | padlock system on property owners who | fail to abide within the law. John S. Driggers, president of the association, made a brief talk, in which he commended Mr. Rover for his efforts,| to enforce the law and asked those in his community to lend all possible as- sistance to the district attorney. The citizens indorsed the elective school board bill now pending in Con- ess. THe association’s stand is that parents pay school tuition through taxation to send their children to the institutions then the parents should have the right to vote for members to the board. o'h. members discussed the elimina- tion of the Quarles street grade cross- ing. Although no one has been killed at the crossing it is considered danger- ous, and the association will discuss the project more extensively at its next meeting. SOGIETY. (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) the National League of American Pen Women, and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, author of “Grandmother Brown's Hun- dred Years,” the Atlantic Monthly prize blography, will be the guests of honor | and speakers at the Columbian Women meeting this afternoon in Corcoran Hall of the George Washington Unlvml'.yk, on “Women in Mrs. Brown will talk on “Grandmother Brown.” During the secial hour, preceding the meeting, the young ladies who are mem- bers of the editorial boards of the George Washington University student publications will act as hostesses. They include Miss Dorothy Ruth, Miss Wini- fred Beall, Miss Margaret Monk, Miss Mise Mary Spro e 2ie Bouth Oamo: Mary Sproul ant ul - bell of the board “of editors nf‘utlgz Cherry_Tree; Miss Betsy Booth, Miss Hazel Peterson and Miss Dorothy Al- bert of the board of editors of the Hatchet; Miss Elizabeth Fotd, Miss Marie Nold, Miss Miriam de Haas and Miss Ruth Markwood of the board of editors of the Colonial Wig, and Miss Elizabeth Bunten, Miss Aubrey Somer- MRS. JULIAN ASH' TON DEVEREUX, Who was, before her marriage Saturday, at Norbeck, Md., Miss Kaltharine Brooks Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Morse of Hyattsville, Md. —Underwood Photo. JUDGE NAMES DRY AGENTS AS PROBATION OFFICERS Hammond Defendants Who Ad- mitted Guilt Are Released in Care of Federhl Raiders. By the Associated Press, HAMMOND, Ind, November 5—A néw policy in prohibition enforcement, that of naming Federal prohibition agents as probation officers for alls offenders of the law, was started here E‘u:rany by Federal Judge Thomas W. ck. ‘The action was taken in the cases of several defendants, whose sentences were suspended following pleas of gullty, and was the result of a suggestion by Gus Simons, assistant prohibition ad- a\‘m’lstnwr for the Indiana-Ohio dis- ct. Judge Slick at first hesitated about naming the dry agents as probation officers, saying he thought the defend- ants might feel though they were constantly under surveillance and be Jeged ' deprived of their liberties as citizens. VING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, |POLICE BEGIN SEARCH | FOR PUBLISHER’S SON| S5, 25z, Sttt W. J. Scripps Was Last Seen in Windsor, Ontario, Where He Had Gone on Business. By the Associated Press. ! DETROIT, November 5.—Police of Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, have started a search for Willlam J. Seripps, 24, of Detroit, son of W. E. Scripps, pub- lisher of the Detroit News. who has been missing since the night of Oc- tober 23. was last seen in Windsor, Scripps where he had gone to confer with jption_of Scripps furnished height as 5 feet 815 inches, weight light_hair, blue eyes and sharp features. When Jast'seen he was wearing a tan suit, an overcoat of tan camel’s-hair cloth, a gray hat and black shoes. AN EXHIBIT oF LENOX CHINA - *In charge of MR. FRANK G. HOLMES ‘art director for the Lenox Pottery Company . DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2 PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance Calfskin Trims Suede in the Latest Fall Styles NOVEMBER 5, 1929, AIRPLANES “MIGRATE.” Southern Winter Business Attracts Flyers. MIAMI, Fla. (#).—Like birds, many airplanes migrate to the South in ‘Winter § They are drawn'by the Winter col- onies of Florida and other places in the South where business is boomin; o for the o e _opera }mm 10 plme:lffl ng season an Iflu‘i now obtaining passengers to fly from New York to the Southern resorts. Why Guess When you are assured of the best kind of fur work at the lowest prices. WOL FURRIER GEO. W. SPIER N.W., Met. 0920 JEWELER New Address 806 14th St. N.W. Watches—Diamonds Jewelry—Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 1108 G Street JELLEFF°'S ¢ F STREET ¢ Silhouette Evening Fashions Special Event for Women WEDDING GIFT" ' SUGGESTIONS mflosz desiring to:bestow - wedding gifts of sub- stantial character, lasting beauty and real worth, will find a vigit to Henderson’s re- plete with suggestions. Among the innumerable Oc- casional Pieces are many at Unexpectedly Moderate Prices. Inspection, without obligation, invited JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting Plioses: Dittwiet 16 Miss Beth Ogilvie of the famous Ogilvie Sisters will be in our Toiletries department all week to advise you about caring for your hair, 95 The cry from Paris is heard round the world . . . lovely modes for evening . . . and here is an important presen- tation of the very latest evening styles . . . charming fashions at this modest price. S vell and Miss Edith Norris of the board of editors of the Ghost. Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of the Columbian Women, will preside at the meeting. The Columbian Women will hold & treasure hunt and trophy feast Satur- day at Dower House, the ancestral home of the Lords Baltimore, near Rosary- ville, Md. Proceeds from the treasure hunt will be devoted to the scholarship fund. Miss Virginia Diedal, chairman of the finance committee, is in charge of the arrangements. ‘The Alabama Soclety will give a re- ception in honor of the new officers of the soclety Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the ballroom at 2400 Six- teenth street. In the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sykes, Mr. nd Mrs. John Machen, Miss Margaret Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Zoch and Mr. A. C. Radue. Dancing will follow the rfi:yflom This is the second entertainment the Alabama’ Society has given this season and is to be a most enjoyable occasion. During tie intermission Miss Isabel Hamilton will give a mp‘o( dances. All Alabamans and t! friends will be most cordially welcome. Mr. W. F. Sykes, the newly elected | * president, is from Butler, Ala., and Mrs. Sykes was formerly Miss Margoris Mur- ray of Mobile, T, X y in the ll’-hmumn tel, at Fourteenth and K streets northwest, Thursday, for the benefit of the Palestine emergency fund. ‘The card party to be given Priday aft- ernoon at the Willard for the benefit of the Wi Life Adjustment Cen- ter, under the auspices of the - tieth Century Club, has added to its list of patronesses Mrs. T. S. Palmer, Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer, Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley, the Misses Pillsbury, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. H. B. Meloy, Mrs. Charles E. Cooke, Mrs. Thomas E. Brown and Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Duffield Slaymaker of St. Paul, Minn,, has opened her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the ‘Winter months. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis of Evanston, IIL, are at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days and are accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Barlament, also of Evanston. The officers of Chapter C, P. E. O., will give a reception Friday evening the home of its president, Mrs: P. C. Brinley, at 1304 Delafleld place, from 8 to 11 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Helen L. Bentley, refiring District organizer, and to meet Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, past supreme executive secretary and present president of the Nebraska State Chapter, and other distinguished guests. Beautiful, luxuriant velvets, lustrous satins, smart crepes, mflfig; chiffons. All materials which lend themselves with faseinating witchery to the new The Tailleur pump with Cuban heel is a p silhouette. k fashion leader. In brown, black or . green suede, with calf’ trim to match, $12.50. THE NEW SILHOUETTE Is expertly achieved in this afternoon frock of flat crepe. In a mode where meaningless fur- belows can so easily as “new,” phisticated sim- plicity of this model gives it refreshing dis- tinction. - The most flattering features of the mode are embodied . . . here are the new skirt lengths made wearable for you . . . here the waistline that con- siders all types of figures before it definitely exists . . . except by clever “suggestion . . . here the thousaad lit- tle details that make these dresses stand out head and shoulders above others at this price . . . superior in every way, smart, well-made . . . correctly styled. The colors . . . the sixccessful ones of the season; black, white and pastel shades. ' S Ties with matching handker- chiefs displaying horse or dog metifs add e chie mn to the riding habit, m‘myhh-lhnlnlhunn‘ ors. The Wales Tie with hilow heel is an ex- clusive creation of unusual sophis- tication. In black, brown or green suede, trimmed with calf on tip and heel. $13.50. ‘The Shoe Malon, Second Ploor INCORPORATED 1919 Q Street Sizeg 36 to 44. Women's Simple Frocks, Second Floor W. P. Moses & Sons || ey ¥ . i Rl Smart Coat Hats Are “The Bolton” . . . in. Necessary for Comfort- g able Wear With the New terpmetect Iy Sovimie e shows a more graceful Coat Collars version of the leather heel Py G- STREET BETWEEN 1l H (7 5 o Thrift SThop Byrrrer.. . Cold Weather isAlmostHere ASKS COMMUNIST PROBE. 3 Former Army Investigator Wants DULIN & MARTIN (Parking Service) Better Investigate Propaganda Looked Into. NEW YORK, November 5 (#)—Edwin Marshall Hadley of Chicago, former president of the Military Intelligence Association, in a speech at the Govern- ment Club last night, demanded a sen- .atorial investigation into communistic propaganda and the extent to which it | is disseminated in American public | &chools. “And let's see that the investigation is made by the patriots and not the radicals of the Senate,” said Mr. Hadley. Our New Arrivals in Generously FURRED Winter COATS That Are Eafily A marvelous new assortment of soft, lus- trous felts and soleils in chic youthful styles and in lovely matron types. Hats that go up in the front revealing the forehead and down on the sides covering the ears. In black, chocolate brown, navy, English green, Maracaido, Inde- pendence blue, grey and lzeige. Millinery Shop—Street Floor The color of the Autumn . . . Titian caught in the new Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in that shade Gold Stripe Silk Stocking’s newest color seems to have caught the song of Autumn, in this lovely, soft glowing shade. i e A brown tone that is “best” with browns, smart with greens and ravishingly lovely with wine reds. In a choice of popu- lar heels . . . chiffon weights . .. silk from top to toe with (Siloerware—Main Floor) Gold Stripe garter run protection. : $1.95 pair - DULIN @ MARTIN T Al oo S Connecticut Ave. at " Smart aiternoon style in suede with wing tip toe, appliqued heel” and strap of matching leather. Quite correct for sport, street or tailored wear. Cuban heel... in brown, blue and black. 3\ . 0'Neil Scores Hit Again. BERLIN, November 5 (#).—Eugene O’'Neil, American playwright, scored 2 new hit here last night when his “Strange Interlude” opened to a packed house. The performers, among whom were a number of the best German actors, were generously applauded. Men &Women’s Handkerchiefs The very finest assortment of linen handkerchiefs ex: metry of tipering line Soresis Shop—Sireet Floor and gentlé sweep— plain ~unadomed—a mastetly . embodiment of modern thought and the implied charm of other days. The popular Blacks ) J = and new shades of Tan, Brown and Worth $29.75 to $39.75 Green, in a complete 28 coats aré ever so generously trimmed with such smart, warm furs as Caracul, Piece Seal, Badgerine, Man- ) churian Wolf, etc. All are nicely lined and well finished in every detail. M. Brooks 8 Co.—Main Floor Thrift Shop . Prices Bouquet Coffee Never Better 37c Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street 2 p—also Cold Stripe Shop—1013 Connecticut Ave.