Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929.° DRIVE TO ORGANIZE | soana s preseaeo| ITIZENS REQUEST ly known commercial artist. They were married in St. Charles, Mo., March 15, 1913. The divorce was granted on grounds of abandonment. ‘Walter Rummel, pianist, and grand- son of Samuel F. B. Morse, ‘Inventor of the telegraph. filed suit' for divorce had been laid before the proper au- thorities and that a decision was ex- pected soon. ‘The citizens’ association, meeting in the Methodist Home, Ellicott street and Connecticut avenue, instructed the TURKISH POLICE SEIZE HOMESICK PRINCESS Exiled Niece of Late Sultan Is Ar- National Theatre Bldg. PROGRAM IS PRESENTED Series Opened at Masonic Temple MILLINERY -New Felts $4.95 and $7.95 Qualities Beautifully trim- med with artistic metallic touches— in a variety of styles—in brim and cap effects— all the leading $ 3.95 new Fall shades. Large and small head sizes. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance at 11th Street MAKE YOUR Less Tubes Low in price— beautiful in appear- ance — many cabi- net designs from which to choose— LYRIC ' RADIO, “The Challenger,” is the receiving set that you will want. CHOICE Reception « . . selectivity are the ‘TERMS as low as WEEKLY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT (Seven $ 80 rectifier) Dynamic Speaker . condenser and every feature that makes for per- ... volume ... price ... those qualities most desired and you will find them in LYRIC Radio, “The Chal- lenger,” with its 10 TUBES 27’s—Two 45's—One . full Electro- .. S-gang other fect, QUIET radio reception. Liberal Trade-In Allowance Made on Your Old Radio or Phonograph . 1315 F STREET, N.W. Features | SOUTHS WORKERS |'Union Representatives at Conference Here Decide on Extensive Campaign. Plans went forward today for an exten- || sive campaign to organize the wage earn- ers of the South. The drive, sponsored by || the American Federation of Labor, was decided on yesterday at a mieting of more than 100 represcntatives of na- tional and international unions, “The soclal and industrial unrest! manifested by the workers in the un- organized industries of the South,” de- clared a declaration adopted by the conference, “can only be interpreted as an expression of a deep-seated desire to secure and enjoy higher wages, prop- er and humane conditions of employ- ment and the exercise of economic, industrial and social freedom.” Wheeler Measure Favored, Decision was reached to urge the Sen- ate to adopt the Wheeler resolution calling for an investigation of the Southern textile industry. ‘“We be- lieve,” the conference ruled, “thaf through an investigation such as pro- vided for by the Wheeler resolution the causes of industrial unrest and social discontent can be ascertained and all the facts regarding working conditions, wages and hours of employment in the textile industry can be made public. With this information available and widely circulated, public opinion will demand that justice be accorded Southern working men and women.” Pledge in Organizing. The union leaders decided that all national and international unions should “pledge themselves to assign at least one organizer and as many addi- tional organizers as possible to South- ern States for the purpose of organizing those who come under their respective jurisdictions and for the purpose of glving special service to the United Textile Workers’ organization.” Willlam Green, president of the fed- eration, was chosen to direct the movement. The conference also called on “the responsible and legal authori- ties of North Carolina to bring to jus- tice those who are responsible for the loss of human life in different towns and places throughout the State.” GIVEN BALTIMORE DUTY. to Return From Philippines. Capt. Harry O. Tunis, Corps of En- rs, now in the Philippines, has ed to duty as assistant to the ct engineer at Baltimore; Capt. David McD. Shearer, Corps of Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va., to the Philippines: Capt. Pier L. Fo- cardi, 2d Engineers, from Fort Logan, Colo., to the Panama Canal Zone; First eers, from Hawail to Los if.; Pirst Lieut. Philip R. Garges, from Juneau, Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va. to_Juneau, Alaska. ‘The President has accepted the resig- naticn of Second Lieut. Roger W. Batchelder, Air Corps, recently sta- Capt. Harry O. Tunis, Engineers, | by G. E. Marchand of National University Society. Tllustrated by demonstrations on the stage and motion pictures, the first of a series of business-building programs, was held last night at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, by G. E. Mar- chand. Mr. Marchand, nationally known business leader and educator, is being presented - here under auspices of the National University Soclety. Former Representative Brooks Fletcher of Ohio welcomed Mr. Marchand to Washington and spoke briefly in com- mendation of the work which the latter is carrying forward in bringing to men and women throughout the country the newest methods and ideas which are held essential to success in the complex business world of today. ‘The p! ms will continue through Saturday. Last night's presentation was opened and closed by orchestral musie. CAR LINE CHANGE Extension of Terminal Connecticut Avenue Is Asked by Group. on _Pointing out that community growth in the vicinity warranted the improve- ment, the Forest Hills Citizens’ Asso- clation last night took steps to have the north terminal of the Bureau of Standards street cars extended out Connceticut avenue as far as Fessen- den street. A rtesolution recommending this change was passed at the last meeting, and a committee appointed to press the matter for action. The committes reported last night that the proposal Remarkble Values! tioned at Langley Field, Va. Lieut. Batchelder is from North Reading, g“x‘:z'o and was commissioned October “Racketeer” Found Slain. NEW YORK, November 15 (#).~-Ap- rently “taken for a ride” by his own ind, Monte Schubert, 40-year-old racketeer, with a long police record, was found slumped inside a closed motor car, under the elevated subway structure in Broadway near One-hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street yesterday. " An Extensive Selection of Fashion’s Newest Decree in MILLINERY Dance Hats New metal tricot, tissue- thin, makes adorable millin- ery for vour dance dates. Of Agney ‘inspiration, with a snug, close fit, and becoming. " Metallic-Trimmed N 0% FELTS Ever so soft and fattering models of the new season’s latest creations ...Smart adaptations of exclusive Paris styles selling at a very low price. Just the hat' to wear with your -new ‘Winter ensemble. The latest: pastel shades— Capucine Orange, Linen Blue, Slate Gray, Lobster Red, and, of course, browns and blacks! Here You Always Buy For Less! e Washable Suede Slip-on Gloves $1.95 pr. —Smart new gloves that cost but little, yet fit perfectly into the scheme of fash- ion. P K. Slip-on styles of imported suede, sewn with self-stitched backs. Sizes 534 to 714, in mode, beaver, gray, and full cut. embroidery — white and pastel shades. Green Blue All washable Kann's—Street Floor. Special Sale! Reg. $16.50 3-Pc. Knitted Sizes 14 to 42 —Cardigan jackets and pleated skirts are very popu- lar in the new tweed mix- tures, and are responsible for the popularity the new knit- ted suits are enjoying. The sweaters are plain or striped, to be worn tucked in the skirts, on bands; or over-the- bodice-top style. Tan Brown Wine Navy Kann's—Second Floor. Porto Rican and Philippine GOWNS, $1.09 Three for $2.94 —Dainty hand-embroidery, careful cut- ting and fine hand sewing combine in making these gowns charming for gifts as well as for your own use. made of soft nainsook, finished with tiny scallops and decorated with clusters of They are or colorful appliques. Sleeveless and cap sleeve styles, with round, vee and square neck lines. misses’ and women'’s sizes. In Kann’s—Second Floor, rested Trying to Enter Wi Children. By the Assoclated Press. secretary, Mrs. Clarence D. Wright, to forward to No. 14 Precinct a request for full-time police protection at Ellicott street and Connecticut avenue during school hours. Heretofore the precinct has been able only to spare a man fo: part-time duty, the association was told. The matter of.more adequate lighting on Broad Branch road, where it skirts Rock Creek Park on the west, was dis- cussed after a committee appointed to press the matter reported it had been taken up with the District government. George Esch, president, presided. Linay Denies Anti Propagands Aid NEW YORK, November 15 (#).— Samuel McCune Lipay, president of the Academy of Political Science, yes- terday said that reports that he would help in the organization of the United States division of an Anglo-Am vigilante committee to combat malic- fous propaganda against British-Amer- ican relations were incorrect. —Turkish police* today arrested three children. send her back to France. PARIS, November 15 (#).—Mrs. Or Black Coats * With Brown Furs $38 —Coats of this type and character are instantly recognized as unusual values. Beautifully fashioned of high quality materials, and made in straight lines, princess lines, flared effects, and every « touch tends toward making the wearer appear more graceful and slender, The Furs Include— Black Wolf Brown Wolf Pointed Wolf Black Skunk Black Caracul Marmink Mink Dyed Muskrat Ringtail Opossum Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann’s—Second Floor. Fine Fur COATS $125 —The new silhouette finds its best expression in the silky flat pelts of caracul, sealine (dyed rabbit), pony, natural and silver muskrat. Made with pouch and shawl collars, deep cuffs, with self or contrasting fur trim- mings. 3 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. New Silk: Crepe DRESSES $10 —A smart bolero, a sash, tie, a high-flare skirt, with a clev- erly shirred waistline and long side drapes, are featured in a number of these models, with fetching finish of accordion pleated collars, bertha collars and smart tucking. Hunter’s green, brown, purple, tan, red and black. > Sizes 14 to 42 Kann’s—Second Floor. “Miss Junior” FROCKS In a Half-Price Sale at $5.00 —In this collection are satins, georgettes, silk crepes and wool dresses, featuring the princess lines, flared and tailored styles._ The youthful cape collar, the un- even hemline add to their smart- ness. Desirable for street, busi- ness, sports. and school wear. Sizes 13 to 17. = Kana's—Second Floor, CONSTANTINOPLE, November 15. home-sick Princess Chadie, niece of the late Sultain, who, with others cf the imperial family, had been exiled, when she tried to return to Turkey with her Her divorced husband in Paris Ce- nounced her to the authorities, who will WIFE DIVORCES ARTIST. Abandonment Charged by Mrs. Ralph Leroy Forkum in Paris. Behner Forkum was granted a divorce today from Ralph Leroy Forkum, wide- th against Sara Hetherington Rummel. ‘The new Law Courts for Northern cost $850,000. the | = Best 7Purga:ivtfor : - 3 Religves the congestion, reduses com- plications, hastens wovery. Ella Black Coats With Black Furs HOUBIGANT’S PERFUMES $1.1 Half Ounce $9.50 for 4-oz. Bottle —The haunting, _lasting fragrance of Houbigant's perfumes, make them the choice of fastidious women. And here is an opportunity to buy perfumes that ordi- narily cost from $4.50 to $5.00 real savings. Choice the following odors— Quelques Fleurs Tdeal Subtilite Mon Boudolr Quelques Violette Kann's—Street Floor. an ounce-at of OPTICAL SPECIAL The Templeton $3.85 —A_beautiful high bridge shell . frame in the new “Demi-tone” shade. Your lenses inserted free. Eyes Examined Free of Charge Use Your Charge Account Kann's—Street Floor. Special Lot! Kann’s Leading Corsettes $2.00 —Neatly tailored cor- settes, of rayon satin striped batiste — lightly boned to hold the dia- phragm. Narrow hip res of elastic control k line. Sizes 34 to 44. Kann's—Second Floor. Ireland to be erected at Belfast will