Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 14

K14 SUSAN B, ANTHONY GARMENT WORKERS |AMERICAN EXPERT | MAY SETTLE STRIKE HITS CHINESE ROADS Representatives of Two Grouplllnntell Declares Rail Lines Need Hold Conference With New York LANSBURGH & BRO RALLY T0 BE HELD, Meeting Will Mark 110th An- niversary of Suffrage Official as Mediator. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 8—Steps Experienced Personnel and Management. By the Associated Press. SHANGHALI, February 8.—J. J. Man- | 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 3ww;rd s’elg:'llee!r!;x:n: n:{ the strike of New | te]] of New York, American railway ex- York's ers wie to- | i bt g e, ;':W‘::;“ng_ | pert and former vice president of the ! resentatives of the International Ladies | Erie Railroad, submitted an analysis of | Garment Workers’ Union and the Asso- | China’s railway needs to the Nationalist | °“£1‘2&"é§3’%i’#.‘5‘“.’3&'¢“ o tmediator | Bovernment today, stating that experi. | ind was spokesman for both groups after | enced personnel, efficient management | the session. o | and stricter financial accounting of | “We have made progress,” he said, | nances were absolute neces- | ;::b‘;r:fi are going to confer with the :m’::‘& ?-flw:yac:l\’rer. were to gain sa He indicated that a conference would | g 19008 1% o Mantell has beer: be held by the jobbers, manufacturers | making a survey under the direction of ;n_x}hgnl'o; nf::ltor;z't;m 5 the ministry of railways to determinc | uninily S St been un-| methods for general rehabilitation, co- | | Was called by the unton in a cmpaigs | Ordination e L oun | | try’s railways. eport, ;::’rn lmflt:ero;vo!rblen.gtsggndmogzfi:nd the | pantell said that the administration | S04 onEUBki S for union | of Chinese railroads was characterized s of the dress-|py “wholesale inefficiency in all de- Leader’s Birth. And Now—The Annual Sale of Infants’ Furniture Fricnds and admirers of Susan B. | Anthony, noted suffrage pioneer, will | commemorate the 110th_annicersary of | her birth next Sunday, February 16, in an open rally to be held at the Barker Jall auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. ~uiding, Seventeenth and K streets, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, chairman of | the program, has arranged for an in- teresting group of speakers to address the assemblage, and has invited per- | sonal friends of Mrs. Anthony to sit on the platform, among _these latter | being John_Joy Edson, Theodore W. | Noyes, Dr. William R. Tindall, former | Upper left: Mrs. Tda Husted Harper. Senator Robert L. Owen, Representa- | Upper right: Miss Belle Sherwin. tive Henry T. Rainey, former Repre- | sentative Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Mary Church ‘Terrell, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, Mrs. Adelaide Johnston, the sculptress who did the statue of Mrs. Anthony in the Capitol; Charles W. Darr, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Isaac Gans. Speakers on Progrym. Miss Belle Sherwin, pravtlent of the | League of Women Voter, *i1s accepted 2n invitation to be amon the speakers, as have Miss Janet Richards, Rabbi | Edward L. Israel of Baltimore, Md.. and others whose names will be an- nounced later by Mrs. Hendley. Miss Gertrude Lyons will sing, accompanied by Miss Margaret Bonie Grant. Mrs. Hendley will open the memorial program with the gavel used by Susan B. Anthony in opening all of the con- ventions of the National American Woman Suffrage Association nearly half a century ago. It was used also in opening the convention of the In- ternational Council of Women and was FAILURE TO APPEAL COSTS LAVARRE $600 Lower left: Mrs. Anna E. Hendley |AVIATION SHOW DRAWS 50,000 ATTENDANCE ‘Delegnfion From Congress Expected by Plane at Second Annual Event in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 8.The sec- ond annual New York Aviation Show today played to capacity houses. It was estimated 50,000 persons passed | through the doors today, 5,000 more | than last year’s record one-day - figures. An estimated 25,000 persons viewed the show yesterday, the first day. | Word was received today by show | headquarters that a delegation of Con- | | gressmen, headed by Capt. Melvin J. | | Maas of Minnesota, a wartime fiyer, | | who will pilot the plane carrying the | party, would fly here from Washing- | ton tomorrow. They will be guests | of Aviators' Post, 743, American Legion, | | cently traveled th New York to Liverpool alone. | making trades are participating. Union officials announced that 1,500 more names were added to the strike list today, bringing the total to 32,500. Eight-year-old Douglas Stevens re- e 3,000 miles from World’s Most Beautiful Evergreen The & HIMALAYAS” Only Limited Number for Spring Delivery, Order Now wide Rising from s with graceful foliage it far surpa t sses Spruce both in beauty and 8 Iapid grower "in fact of or ~ specimen ' planting, T own trees 1 to 113 ft, each, $1.15; 1% to e = Cedrus Deodora 3\ft. each, $1.35. 2 Norway Spruce, 2 Arborvitae, 2 Austrian Pine, 2 Juniperus Commu: partments and wholesale lack of experi- | | enced personnel.” | Mantell said that every rallroad in China, excepting the Shanghai-Nanking and the Peking-Mukden lines, was bankrupt as a result of inefficient man- l agement, coupled with wholesale mili- ; tary interference. | “GOD TREE ase to a pointed tip s f & blue or silver ¥m. 15 u:h-ht{llded u t is T ail ever- each iness. act, the Nursery- Featuring the Quality Craftmanship of the “Storkline” Brand at Savings Pennies may be counted when ordinary purchases are contemplated—but BABY must have the very best! In this yearly sale savings are possible for every Mother who wants her baby to appear in the best surroundings. Storkline Furniture is made for Mothers who care about such things; it’s designed by folks who love babies! “Storkline” Cribs " ANOTHER SPECIAL—8 EVERGREENS FOR 51.803 i ntéd in the nursery. at luncheon, and in the evening will .ane These trees are § to 6 years old, all once TRUE BLUE HYDRANGEA, NICCO BLUE—Our new in- | The troduction, Dlllh:lly r.‘rxlt:ldlly ing i rod ree, Tocms of a sk .‘hslue Color. | Tor $1.1: e R Ll i CQLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Choice of 3 Shades $11.95 The Storkline Crib has a kick plate, patented screw construction and all-steel frame spring. Shaded ivory, green or pink; floral deco- ration. 2 styles for choice. resented to Mrs. Hendley by Miss Lucy | Youthfu | Gmeseaitel Anthony, niece of Susan B. Anthony. S | speak over Station WGBS, at the Victory Convention held in Chi- [ Amount of Fine in South Caro- | In addition to Capt. Maas the dele- cago in 1920. It was at that convention | gation includes Representative Frank | that the resolution was unanimously lina Contempt Action. Clague, Godfrey G. win, O. J. indorsed that American women would Kvale and W 1. Nolan. all of ‘Minne: corommbomy Carolintanum—derk 3 - parkiing biue follage. Saen B ‘Ahr;.h‘;‘;;hd;grp:cr:nxflrys‘fl-l:’h C., February 8.— | York NOYELIY HARDY CrE- grown trees. |13 (0| SPIREA ANTHONY wi- living remembrance and gratitude.” bey Judge T. J. Mauldi BN Greation of IR L e T L T s promptly has cost William Lavarre $60 & to 8 = v ‘The youthful Columbia, 8. C., news- F OR F paper publisher yesterday forfeited that Saunty” Court. oMeials, whear e aled unty ' Cous clals, when he faile o to make $2,000 bond for his appeal from | . Two Bed Rooms, Liv. a fine for contempt of court. ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. RHODODENDRONS — most beautiful of the evers n _flower! Maximum — K. Earolmnianum —dark pink. By the Associated Press. .10, 2 2-yr.-old l.l‘ll;’ll‘l‘ ORIENTAL POPPIES— California *Hybrids, some- thing nes inches across. s t Order of $5 or More We give a_collection of 8 Kept to Resolution. ‘The Anthony League, of which Mrs. Hendley was one of the founders with the late Mrs. Helen R. T. Tindall, Helen H. Gardener and Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, has never failed to observe the provi- sions of this resolution, and while not officially holding the coming memorial, its members are in charge of the pro- gram arrangements. The committee arranging the celebra- tion, the majority of whom have been affiliated with the league since its or- ganization, include Mrs. Hendley, gen- | gave him the alternative of paying the eral chairman; Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, | fine or taking a 60-day jail term. who wrote the biography of Susan B.| At that time Lavarre's attorneys Anthony, chairman of program: Mrs.|gave notice of appeal, but no action Percy M. Bailey, chairman of invita- | was taken prior to the expiration of the tions and club co-operation, assisted by | allotted time limit. Lode. Yel: .! DI!;I. PARDY AZALEAS, MOL. AS—A _beaut orange 2 field- 55. NUDIFLORA—Coral ~ pink. Exquisite and lovely mem- | assorted Hardy Flowering DING s— T of the azalea family. | Perennials PREE IF YOU | Grandmothe 2 1to 1% ft. eaeh, $1.10. ——"'ORDER NOW.———— Dlants for ADD 15¢ FOR PACKING AND INSURANCE—WE PAY POSTAGE He had posted $600, the amount of | the fine, and was given until yesterday | to post his bond. Judge Mauldin, in sentencing him for not heeding the court order to stay away from the Spartanburg Journal and the Spartanburg Herald Building, Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road rs. Frank Ellen Neeley; Mrs. Mary ‘Wright Johnson. Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. ‘Yoder Werthner, Mrs. Josephine Mrs. G ., . H. Moffatt Bradley, Mrs. Charles W. Lang- ley and Mrs. Anna Stopp. An invitation is being extended by Mrs. Hendley and her committees through the press to all organizations and fraternal societies in Washington 1o send delegations to the meeting. GLOBE TRIP PLANNED. ‘Woman Who Procured Divorce to Meet Ex-Husband Abroad. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., February 8 (#).—Mrs, Agnes Aurelia Church, for- mer wife of Prancois L. Church, heir to the fortune of Elthu Church, baking soda manufacturer, left here yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Winifred Bateman, for a_round-the-world voyage on the liner President Fillmore. She said she expected to meet her former husband in Europe. The former Brooklyn, N. Y., girl ob- tained a divorce at Reno, Nev., last De- cember on the ground of non-support. Mrs. Church was understood to have had $200,000 conferred upon her as a divorce settlement, but shortly after- ward declared she and her former hus- band were still in love. Before sailing Mrs. Church said she was leaving most of “the money the Churches settled on me” in a San Pran- cisco bank as a “m: of safety against the chances of future.” - PHOSPHATE—I;LANT BURNS. Greenville, 8. C., Fertilizer Fire Loss Estimated at $600,000. GREENVILLE, S. C., February 8 (®). | ~—The large plant of the Planters’. Ferti- lizer & Phosphate Co., located on the outskirts of this city, burned late today. The loss was estimated by officials of | the company at approximately $600,000. | ‘This is partly covered by insurance, it | was said. | HOICE PIANQGS FOR_ EN FREE TUNING | UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G Eesti879 BumsteadsWormSyrup | 4To_children and sngel of mercy.” Where airections Yohlowed, " IT NEV scarcity’ and enormoas ear ever. 1, Soc 'a botile. G E. C. A. Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphia Druggists. LUCKY TIGER WHYTE-FOX NO. 2 The New Tvwo-Way Tveatment for HEAD COLDS & SKIN IRRITATIONS Cootaine 14 sctive of_well-knowa, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 BASEME RS ERT E| This Adv. Last Wédfiesday Sold Out! '‘Bu-tee Crepe Prints ‘Now Comes a New Shéfiment of 500—The Same Fine Quality—Smart Color Combi- nations and Choice of 18 Styles Here are the loveli- est patterns, the most beautiful colors and the latest styles ob- tainable at anywhere near the price! A label in every dress guarantees that *Bu- tee Prints are abso- lutely color fast! is incorporated in every frock! Flared skirts, frilled neck- lines, cape shoulders, . bows and soft shir- ring—the very details The new silhouette that have made higher priced dresses such great successes. *Bu-tee Prints are a new creation of rayon and cotton.. These charming frocks use the best prints of the season—small designs for the larger woman, fresh look- ing, wide spaced designs for the miss; florals, dots and conventional patterns of exceptional loveliness. See them—feel them—and wear them for any daytime occasion. Complete size range—14 to 20 and 38 to 48. Eight New Models Shown . Light background with conventional print in black and tan, $2.95. . Black Bu-tee er print with bow meck- line, $2.95. . Brown Bu-tee crepe print with smart new neckline, $2.95. . Youthful Bu-tee crepe print, collared in white, $2.95. . Blue Bu-tee crepe print with novel tie collar, $2.95. pr on a k background. pe a new roll collar, $2.95. trimming; tan' back- ground, $2.95. Ten Other Styles Just as Smart! Wood-Floor Play Pens $5.95 Baby demands less of Mother’s time if he has 2 play pen. Wood floor; extraordinary value! Panel-Back " High Chair $3.95 Shaded, green, ivory and pink, with decora- tion; tray and safety strap. Special value. Reversible Carriage $22.50 New four-wheel hand brake, windshield, and T, buff “an - lighted brown. » Enclosed Vessel Nursery Chair $2.95 Pink, green or ivory; decorated panel back. Tray with counting beads. ] TR ay “Storkline” "Drop-Side Crib $19.95 Patented safety-kick plate; heavy wood panm- els, carved .and deco- rated; link spring. Rubber-Tired Park Stroller - $6.50 - Light and easy to ush; constructed for aby's comfort; foot rest. An excellént value! Infants’ Furniture—Fourth Floor “Storkline” Bassinet $5.95 Decorated wood panel —rubber - tired, swivel wheel construction. Green and pink. Layer Felt Mattress Will fit any standard size crib; covered with sateen and fine quality art ticking. Stroller or Strollerette $22.50 Beaver, buff and high- lighted colors; full cor- duroy lined; artillery wheels; roll hood. Infants’ Needfuls Priced At Distinct Savings Sale of Infants’ Dresses Handmade and Embroidered Batiste Dresses, Infants’Sizes Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes and Wrappers Long or Short 39¢ Package of 12 Birdeye Diapers 27x27 Inches $1.19 42x66-Inch White Crib Sheets, Special 59¢ Gowns and < Gertrudes The dresses with imported embroidered yokes and fine pin tucks; the gertrudes with lace trimmed or embroidered bottoms; the gowns are neat tai- lored affairs with button down the front. Long and short styles. Hand Embroidered Linen Pillow Covers $1.00 Quilted Pads In Three Sizes 29¢ 39c 49c nfants’ Wear Shep—Fourth Floor ‘White Double Faced Rubber Sheeting 59¢ yd. Kleinert’s Jiffi Rubber Pants