Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FLiBAY. NGV'.' e, 1929 - EONUNDSISNANED HINANIS PRESIDENT Nominees for Club Offices Are ! Unopposed—Formal Elec- tion November 21. « James B. Edmunds was nominated Hor president of the Kiwanis Club yes- ferday at a business meeting of that frganization held in the Washington Hotel. Merritt O. Chance was nominat- &d for first vice president, Eugene R., ‘Woodson as second vice president and Radford Moses, district trustee. As the | nominees are unopposed the election of cers on November 21 will be a mere armality. « Thirteen were named for the board ot directors, seven of whom will be #elected for office at the annual elec- Yion. The nominees are George O. Vass, Earl G. Wilhoite, Edwin H. Etz, Willlam . Smith, Charles H. Pardoe, Charles M. Frame, Charles D. German, Dr. sEdward C. Smith, James B. Evans, Harry G. Kimball, Dewey Zirkin, Bruce aird and Irwin S. Porter. + It was announced by Edgar ‘bresident of the club, that pl fnderway to form a new Kiwani dn the northwest section of the city and sthat the meeting; next week will be de- wvoted entirely to the discussion of ar- ngements for forming the new club. + The Kiwanians decided to give their Becond annual Christmas party for orris, mnder-privileged children on December | 22. An Armistice day eulogy on the The Have Spoken and these are easily the most talked-about shoes of the year! men who lost their lives in the World ‘War was delivered by Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty. * A resolution offered by Claude W. Owen, district trustee, indorsing Edgar C. Snyder, a member of the club, for reappointment as United States marshal, was adopted and coples were ordered sent to President Hoover and Attorney General William D. Mitchell. Two new members were introduced yesterday, Marion M. Stott and Joseph R. Harris. PG | {PLAN HONOR TO MEMORY OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER Central Cadets to Represent Mas- | sachusetts School in Placing Wreath on Arlington Grave. Thirteen cadets of the Central High School will place a wreath on the grave of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery for the Jamaica Plains High School of Jamaica Plains, Mass, at 9:15 o'clock Monday morning, Ar- | mistice day. Stephen E. Cramer, assistant superin- tendent of schools, and Harvey A. Smith, principal of Central High School, are expected to be present. ‘The Jamaica Plains High School each is represented at Arlington on Ar- mistice day by the Central High School. Phone Rates Are Raised. SAN FRANCISCO, November 8 (#). | —Telephone rates in San Francisco and the Bay area were increased approxi- mately 30 per cent, or $2,100,000 a year, by the State Railroad Commis- sion yesterday at the same time that an order reducing rates in Los Angeles $2,310,000 was handed down. Critics “Marianne” Green, Blue, Purple, Brown, ' Black Suede.f Silver or gold piping. “Gloria” Glorionsly new, black suede, silver or bronze piping. and 50 oth)r brijliant new Iaahiom! . . Pippins! Better school for . less these splendid Specials.” Such fine values yvour children’s shod feet may well cor gratulate your pocke book! . in brown or shoes— money — are “Hahn that well n- = The girls’ styles wonderfully repro- duce ,the fastest sellers in highest- priced lines. Brogues, Kiltie tongues, oxfords and sports oxfords in nov- elty leathers and combinations of colors. Also dresty pumps and effects. Children’s sizes to 11 strap $2.95 Misses® sizes, 1115 to 2 $2.95 & $3.45 Junior Women’s $3.95 Boys’ oxfords and sports oxfords, solidly built of serviceable tan or black leathers, with Goodyear welt oak leather or rubber soles, repro- ducing the smartest men’s styles, Small Boys’ to 131 $2.95 $3.45 Youths’ 1 to 2 Big Boys’ $3.95 Don’t Be Satisfied Such beautiful ba so perfectly. Featur | year provides a fund for a wreath and | Brown or black Parisian nov- elty—new “zigzag” tip. Brown or black “Silkray” : & moire~~ribbon tie. - JAPANESE FACES MURDER CHARGES Acctised of Setting Fire That Caused Death of 10 in Seattle Hotel. | By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, November 8.—First-de- | | gree murder charges were flled yester- | | day against S. Takayama for the deaths | of 10 men October 18, in a fire in the | | Portland Hotel here. Takayama, arrested two weeks ago, | was charged with having set the fire, | investigators saying he was jealous of | the wife of the hotel's Japanese pro- | prietor. - e Spain is considering the establishment of a Spanish automobile industry with an annual output of 20,000 cars. Sale of Furniture By National Woman’s Party At 21 First Street Northeast Saturday, November 9 12 Noen to 6 P.M. laws in the commonweal A. Parker, PREACHERS ARE WORST DRIVERS, OFICIAL SAYS “Seems to Think He Is Ordained to Drive as He Sees Fit,” Avers Bay State Registrar. By the Associated Press. 'BOSTON, November 8 —Members of | the clergy were asserted to be the il LA ————— 1 forum at the Y. M. C. third. is not as bad as the minister. (T iy Neckties were striped —widespaced, regi- mental and cluster stripes. Derby hats and the Homburgwith deep curled brim tapered fore and aft were “‘in the money.”” The Prince of Wales was not there but the col- lar he made famous was the ruling favorite “Lady Luxury” Costume Bags ags, matching the new shoes ing popular-colors in suedes, antelope, velvet, reptile and other fancy leathers. Also, sparkling evening bags effects. With any silk stockings you happen to see. LUXURYS” regularly a Buy “LADY nd you'll be amazed how many less pairs are required. Plus improved appearance — finer workmanship — greater sh eer- ness—all inherent in a quality $1.45 $1.65 $1.95 in brocades and rhinestone §9 95 to $4.95 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F ‘The refreshment tent outside the Turf and Field Club—note the fitted double breasted overcoat; broad shouldered, trim waist— black and white weaves were worn by many of the well roomed members of the United unts “worst violators of the motor vehicle " by George registrar of motor vehicles, ast night. Parker, speaking at an open A., ranked doc- tors second and traveling salesmen “We hear a lot about the poor travel- ing salesman,” he said, “but the travel- |at all in understanding numbers. A ing salesman is not as bad as the |talkie film device, demonstrated by ex- doctor, and the doctor, let me tell you, ‘DBHS of the Bell Laboratories, gives the “The minicter in the worst of all. |subscriber silently dials it. It is to be| ems to think that along with being | put into use in New York City. and reaching out an electric switch. ited. — 3 Kills Sister-in-Law and Self. | CHICKAMAUGA, Ga., November 8 (#)—1. J. Strickler, 35, of Marietta, Ohio, last night shot and killed his et Yerhe | B e Associted pres 35l atally woonded b wie, Ak, 30 number verball hen the | By the Associa d |ably fa woun e, ] iy i 16 i to be| CHICAGO, November 8—Mrs. Ger- | then tume]a the weapon on himself. He trude Kuelman, 52, stood last night in 'died a few minutes later. a tub full of water to _the wall, She was el WOMAN ELECTROCUTED STANDING IN BATH TUB L Talkie Ai k: ids Phone Operators. | . o o - eets Death When She| NEW YORK, November 8 (#).—Tel-| | | ephone girls are to have no difficulty| Reaches Out to Wall to Press Eleetric Switch. engaged in his chosen profession he is also ordained to dxlvepln automobile as he sees fit.” How America’s best dressed men looked at THE UNITED HUNTS AUTUMN RACING MEET at Belmont Park, Long Island, Tuesday, November 5 Above: Sketch of spectator who is considered one of the best dressed men in America; derby, wing collar, polka dot Ascot tie, eovert topcoat ‘The covert—which seemed to be the ruling favorite in the field of topcoat entries— olive :lgn and fly-front. Easy fitting nes \__.. B L=NZ- Here we are at Belmont Park—the official closing chapter of theracing season —and an opening chapter of “what men will wear this fall and winter.” The United Hunts has the dis- tinction of attracting America’sbestdressed men and women—recognized leaders in finance, in so- ciety, in sports—the group that 1s the real pace setter for a great part of Ameri- ca’s fashion In the Paddock we found well-turned- out judges of horses. On the left the authentic English double breasted in Corona brown—right navy blue double breasted —a bit less formal yet with a definite air of smartness Left: Trouble at the barrier Three button single breasted (who is in hopes of squaring his accounts for the season) wears a brown self-pattern weave. Diagonals and plain-colored Corona browns and Pyramid greys were occu- pying the enclosure chairs and boxes Sole Agents in Washington ALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street