Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 8

LIGUOR PARALYSIS MAY LASTMONTHS Oklahoma City. Investigators Blame Ginger Alcohol for Outbreak. By the Associs‘ed Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 8.—Beliet that more thar 300 residents of homa City, stricken with partial contaminal conclusion that the malady was not contagious. No fatalities have resulted 00 far, the victims being affected princi- paralysis of the arms and legs. iclans were hopeful of recovery within & iths. ford, oity chemist, were ‘was up‘?fld unofficially that no posi- tive signs of poison were found. The uality of the aloohol, which comprises 30 per cent of the volume of the bever- age, was said by investigators probably to_be ible for the illness. Retail sale of Jamaica ginger is pro- hibited, except by prescription or per- mit, and the investigators advanced the theory that the shipment causing the | epidemic was adulterated with denatured | nfoohol County authorities announced » drive would be made against -Jai joints, dm‘ stores dealing illegitimately in the trade. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Red Triangl T Outing Club will meet e ub W this afternoon at I:so‘o‘dock at Cabin Bridge for a hike along Upper John Creek. Those having cars are requested to crive to Cabin John d assist in transporting others to the int of the hike along the creek. ce of walk, 6 miles. Bill Richardson is leading. Kevin Barry Council, A. A. R. I R, in Musiclans’ Hall, 1814 Lincoln Woman's Relief oorr, it at 8 o meet tomorrow in the G. A. R. Hall, avenue. No. 6, 'clock 1413 Pennsylvania Police methods will be explained by Inspector Willlam S. Shelby, chief of detectives, in a speech at a luncheon of the Advertising Club of Wi at 12:30 o'clock in the National b auditorium. Columbis, at the Cif at 8 o'clock. George E. Killeen Unit, No. 25, Amer- fcan will hold & b'uf"nn- meet- evening af Massa- chusetts avenue. March mee of the Illinois State Society will be Wednesday night in the large ball Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. Senator Otis F. Glenn speak, and musical numbers will be given by Miss Marjorie De La Mater, ummgmed by Mrs. John De La Mater, and by Herbert F. Aldridge, with Mrs. Albert C. Reed at the piano. Pergament and Meyer Laskin, violinists, and Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, accom- panist. Dancing. “Qircolo _di conversazions Italiana” | will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the music studio, 1406 H street. Any one interested welcome. ington Alumnae of Delta Gamma will be held at the A. A. U. W. club on March 15. For information con- cernin; Cathedral mansions. Irish College Head Dies. ROME, March 8 (#).—Mrs. John Hagan, director of the Irish College here and friend of many Irish-American bishops, died at noon today. e England may legislate against Sunday barber and beauty shops. American Radiator Hot.. Heat. With Every Hot Water Plant F;.r a Limited 901-10°ST. N. Style plus Comfort You are especially invited to take this early opportunity of seeing what this Spring offers you in Physical Culture Shoes. In making these very beautiful new designs we have been mindful always of your foot comfort. There is no real pleasure in life without it. But we have used our fifty years of experi- ence to combine with this supreme comfortthe most perfect expression of what style means in 1930. The result is Please visit this store a delight o your eye. soon. We want you to see the full display and enjoy the materials, colors and smart details of the shoes that “make walking a pleasure.” Widths* AAAA to EEE * PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES Edmonston‘zTo. CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th —West Side— ‘he committee arranging the Theta Kappa Sigma Sorority da March 14 at the National Press Club auditorium. Left to right: Audrey t, Marie Jorolemon, Virginia Lawrence and Helen Yeameus.—Star Staff Photo. ball room of the Willard | Others on the program include Albert | Annual Spring banquet of the Wash- | affair, call Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, | Water THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 9, 1930—PART ONE. DANCE COMMITTEE to be ARMS REDUCTION PLEA SENT BY INDIVIDUALS }Appzal to Naval Delegates at Lon- don Was Not Made by Foreign Policy Association. ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 8.—The appeal | of 1,200 prominent American men and | women to the American delegates at the London Naval Conference last Sunday night for “reduction, not mere limita- (tion of armaments,” was not sent through the Foreign Policy Association, | as stated by the Associated Press. Formulation of the plea was in the hands of a committee consisting of James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association; Raymond G. | Fosdick, Prof. James T. Shotwell of Columbia University, and Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt. The committee present- ed its plan to a meeting attended by representatives of 30 organizations. The Associated Press is glad to make this correction. Co. NO CASH Enjoy owning the For 6 Room House W. - NAT'L. 3067 DONORS T0 ELECT CHEST TRUSTEES == | Ballots Will Be Mailed to Con- | Sz, 5 tributors This Week—Hold Annual Meet March 20. With the annual meeting of the Community Chest scheduled for March 20, ballots will be mailed this week to all contributors of $5 or more, askirg them to vote for 63 members of the board of trustees from a list of 72 which have been made either by the nomnuuns committee or by petition or more subscribers to the . These trustees will repre- sent the contributors on the board of trustees, the remainder of the board being constituted of one board member and one staff member from each agency affiliated with the Chest. Frederic A. Delano. Chest president, will report on the progress made last year and Director Elwood Street will speak of the 1930 . Other re. ports will be sul List of Nominees. Nominated for trustees by the com- mittee on nominations are Clarence A. iwall, Maj. H. O. Atwood, Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs. Mon! Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. H. Brook, D. J. Callahan, Chance, Dwight Clark, Jus bl B. Colpoys, W. Cross, ames F. Curtis, John T. Cushing, Frederic A. Delano, James B. Evans, W. W. Everett, Robert V. , Morris Gewirz, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, C. C. Glover, jr.; E. C. Graham, Willlam F. Ham, Col. A. Hamilton, John Hays Hammond, John H. Hanna, Dr. George C. Haven- ner, Arthur Hellen, Christian Heurich, Mrs. Amanda Hillyer, Joseph H. Himes, Frank Hogan, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Joseph D. Kaufman, Coleman Jennings, John B. Larner, Willlam M. Leese, E. Libbey, Simon Lyon, Arthur D. ks, Lowell Mellett, Adolph C. Miller, . Kelly Miller, William L. Mont- gomery, Barry Mohun, Radford Moses, George Hewitt Myers, Newbold Noyes, Dr. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, James rmelee, Cleveland Perkins, John Pooll E. H. Rudolph, H. . C. Melvin Sharpe, Jacl A Anton Stephan, Rev. Stokes, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Cor- coran Thom, Merle Thorpe, Charles H. Anson _ Phelps | o Blair, Maurice Bisgyer, McAdoo and Hilen Pope. P i LT :|COLORED MASONS PLAN HOME FOR AGED MEMBERS Five Lots for Project Are Pur- chased at Eagle Harbor, Md., by Lodge. Purchase of five lots at Eagle Harbor, Md., on which it is planned to erect a home for aged colored Masons, their widows and orphans, at an approximate cost of $20,000, under auspices of the Oo|oredA Universal Grand F. and A. M, Robinson, supreme master A campaign for funds was recently launched and it is hoped to lay the corner stone for the structure in Msy. The Supreme Grand Lodge includes 30 lodges in its membership, with a total t 600 members. call for a building to consist of 10 rooms, Plans for the first uni. of the home |gr .| MINE CHIEF TO APPEAL ILLINOIS DISTRICT CASE Lewis Opposes Injunction Barring Him From Interferring With Officials of State Body. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., March 8.—Ap- peal from the decision of Judge Norman L. Jones refusing to dissolve the tem- porary injunction restraining Interna- tional President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, from interfering with the officers and functions of the Illinols district, was filed in the appeliate court today by attorneys for Lewis. * Attorneys for Lewis said a full hear- ing on the issues of the case was not necessary, as the injunction should be dissolved on points of law. . Judge Jones last January unheld a temporary injunction which he had tate President Harry Fishwick anted St and other Illinois mine union official ANNULMENT IS SOUGHT. to . Woman Charges Husband Mis- represented Both Their Ages. Annulment of marriage is asked in 8 suit filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Alberta M. B. man, 1000 Twenty-second street, against Milton F. Bauman, said to be an em- &lloyee of an F street store. The wife s the court that she was only 16 years old March 25, 1927, when Bauman m: suaded her to go to Annapolis with and to be married. He misrepresented botht.hflr?u.mn-em.mucuflnl a marriage license, and she did not have the consent of her parents. Follo the ceremony, the girl states, she and Bauman separated and have not lived together. She is rep- ited Attorney John P. Mullen. Wanted—A Real Estate Salesman Young, ambitious and deter- mined. Splendid opportunity. Personal attention and assiste ance will be given. Address Box 400-X Star Office | will report on_tne progress made last coran Thom. Merle Thorpe, Charles H. call for 2 bulding Lo cont o 0 e e e S L C ON v ENIEN T~ DEF ERRED PAY M EN TS 0000000000000 Attractive Club Chairs at ’; Price Splendid chairs that are of appealing style and carefully constructed, with s Many of these chairs are in pairs—low back ! hese prices they afford a splendid opportunity to furnish the den or fill up the vacant corner in the living room attractively, at very little cost. $37.50 Carved Wood Front Club reversible spring-filled cushions. holstering is high grade, and at t| $39.50 Lawson Club Chair, tapestry denim all over.....co00neeaiens $49.50 High Tufted Back Ch: to match ....... Beautiful Heplewhlte Dining Room Suite “ae_famous style is carefully Here is a raceful suite of the best construction. reproduced in choice walnut, five-ply construction on oak. The handsome burl walnut panels are perfectly matched. As illustrated consists of a 66-inch buffet, artistic pedestal table, cabinet base china closet, graceful servin, Chair, all-over jacquard $44.50 High Tufted Back Chair to match. 9.50 Carved Frame Club Chair, all- over three-tone jacquard velour $49.50 High-Back Throne Chair to match. $44.50 Lawson Mohair Chair, rayon mogquette reverse cushions. $54.50 High Tufted-Back Chair to match table, host chair and five side chairs of beautiful design with seats upholstered in high-grade diamond figured tapestry. Genuine Mahogany Top Gate-Leg Table $1675 top. Opens to 34x46 lnehu.. Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair \ $295 $265 Jacobean Twist Leg Walnut Top Occasional Table $1975 i $18.75 .. $22.25 $19.75 4 $24.75 $22.25 .. $27.25 tapestry and mohair; custom oft spring foundations. With and high tufted back. Up- $19.75 %950 English Club Lounging Chair, wool made: of handsome appearance and genuine comfort. Governor Winthrop Secretary $62-50 A handsome secretary of selected grain mahog- any veneer over guthwood. Serpentine drawers with ball and claw. feet. Colonial designed quaint The +top. Colonial brass pulls. Distinctive New Mohair Living Room Suite Beautiful design with new wood rose pastel shade of high-grade mohair. pleating. ir. Entirely new design comprising large settee, armchair and lounging chair. Note the serpentine fronts, curved sides and attractive Four-Piece Upholstered Fiber Suite Tightly woven suite of fine quality fiber comprising settee, armchair, cretonne. n arm rocker and fiber table. e spring reversible seat cushions and backs upholstered in colorful Cretonne-covered auto-. $39.75 pay. . Rugs, 8x10... $450 Heavy Fiber Rugs, 36x72.. $3.00 Heavy mod e rnistic 68 == drawer 36x48 inches; ta! chairs with velour seats. rations fluitings enhance the rich appearance of this desirable suite.... Rugs and Drapes $20.00 Heavy Fiber Rugs, consist- ing of Delarts, Dictators and Jas- Variety of patterns, 9x12.... $1800 Heavy Fi‘*f $12.75 MAJESTIC RADIOS Prices Guaranteed Against - Reduction Until 1931 $10 Delivers This Majestic Radio less tubes No E. Charge . for Convenient Defarred Payments Kroehler Colonial Wood-End Jacquard Velour Da-Bed 49 The attractive da-bed that looks so well in the living room and is so popular in saving space. Carefully finished maho%z:ny. jacquard welour upholstered. Resilient springs. A Dinette Suite of Unusual Beauty The type of high-grade dinette suite that will as effectively as the high-gr: work, choice oriental and ble decorations an: $14.75 $2. bridge lamp $3.49 scene. Metal Bridge Smoker $1.49 : ade dining room' suite furnishes the larger. url walnut-veneer and beautifully finished, leaves nothin, to be desired. Just as pictured, a handsome 50-inch buffet, graceful china cabinet wit{ th six shapely finished legs, room just furnish the small dininhl e cabinet $13%7.50 d delicate Metal Plated Bridge Lamp 49 This plated metal with glass ball break and attractive parchment shade with Complete. Famous Alaska Cork Wall Refrigerator $21.50 Pitted with a window oot Yhich oun %o ce capacity. 8ol Peues with white Tood ! ith whif compart: Four-Piece Poster Style Bedroom Suite Constructd of genuine walnut-veneer on gumwood foundation. desirable suite. As pictured, poster bed, large 48-inch dresser, French vanity and desk, chest of drawers. Handsome maple overlays add to the beauty of this $135 Jhe cfulius Lansburgh cfurniture (3o, Entrance—909 F Street M “QUALIFY, THAT, ENDURES”