Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 20

PARKER'S RECORD ' DUE FOR DEBATE - Confirmation as U. S. Judge, Expected Only After Pro- longed Discussion. BY MARK SULLIVAN. ¢+ _The u'ggemnce. presumably next . of the name of John J. Parker of North Carolina before the Senate for confirmation as a justice of the Su- preme Court will be the occasion of debate. The debate quite certainly will be prolonged. The broad question of the use of injunctions against labor unions will be discussed thoroughly. In anticipation of the debate, and for the convenience of Senators, Senator Wag- ner of New York has had printed in | the Congressional Record three recent | judicial decisions bearing on this ques- tion. One of the three is the decision | ¢ of the Federal Circuit Court in which | Judge Parker participated and which is now brought forward by the Ameri- * can Federation of Labor as a re for objecting to Judge Parker's ele tion to the Supreme Court. Confirmation 1Is Predicted. | 1t is fairly certain that after a pro- | longed and largely academic debate on | . the social aspects of injunctions against | labor unions Judge Parker will be con- firmed. The decision in which he pai ticipated did not bring up the que tion in the form in which labor unions | | theory, expressed several times in minor- most_violently object to the use of | injunctions. It is apparent that the labor unions who have made the present of two continents. on good form and polite delightfully clear manner of imparting infor- mation on the social usages. Saturday—"Secrets of Fascination.” There Will Be No Charge for Admission W, . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh These Suits Have the Freshness Unusually Priced 5295 So debonair—So casual! No wonder suits are so A—Sketched is a charming suit of fancy tweed—the coat is peplum style with an eclbow cape, the skirt is fitted to the knees and has a low ing color completes this ensemble. B—Thss chic ensemble sketched is of fine wool crepe with short bolero, flared skirt and a demure checked chiffon blouse in soft shades. Isabelle M. In Her Lecture Tomorrow *Successful Guest & Host” Is the Subject Sixth Floor—2:30 P.M. 1 Miss Hanbury has been called the social mentor She gives important rules rotest again Judge Parker do not real Fy expe:g his confirmation to be pre- vented. Moreover, this labor question is not as acute politically and does not excite as much (-ellrgnn does the question which gave to the at- tempt to prevent confirmation of Chief Justice Hughes a few weeks ago. 1In the debate about Hughes, the ques- tion was one having to do with public utilities and public utilities, in the aggre- gate of several aspects of them, are & ‘eal political issue. The record of the present appointez, Judge Parker, has been searched min- utely for any decision by him or utter- ance from him seeking to indicate any position taken by him on valuation of ublic utilities. Apparently Jut Par- er is not on record as holding the theory of valuation of public utilities | which a majority of the Senate clearly disapproves, Contrasting Theories Cited. The two contrasting theories about valuation of public utilities cannot be stated in a sentence and can hardly be stated with accuracy in a column. Speaking very roughly, one theory held by the public utilities themselves is that they should be valued at what it would cost to reproduce them. Probably it| tn would be more accurate to say thelr theory is that in valuing their property for purposes of rate making, the largest emphasis should be put upon present cost of reproduction. This is the theory which, again speaking very roughly and without attempt at exactness, has been indorsed in several recent decisions| handed down by a majority of the Su- reme Court as it now is. The other ity opinions by Justices Holmes, Bran- deis and Stone, is that in valuing public utilities, larger emphasis should be put upon consideration of the amount of money actually and prudently expended. That the contrast between these two theories of public utility valuation con- stitutes a political issue is either al- ready clear or soon will be. To any one who followed carefully the inside of the controversy over Justice Hughes Discussed by Hanbury deportment. She has a of Spring! important this Spring! flare. A blouse of contrast- ably no appointee to the Supreme holding “reproduction cost” of valuation would ever be confirmed by the Senate as it now stands. Democrats Protect Hughes. It is a fact that at the time of the debate and roll eall on Hughes a ma- by the Supreme Court before Mr, Jor of the Senate was ready and A mmy g ly Hughes was :ggolnud to it. The main mlmt Mr. Hughes. | purpose of debate, 11 ‘The reason this nothlpprl‘:‘m . iy Hughes, was to that two of the more substantial Demo- | a Senate cratic leaders took pains to prevent it. The motive of these leaders was not friendliness to Mr. Hughes nor friendli- ness to the “reproduction cost” theory of valuation. The Democratic leaders ::wrely“uncfzmit: w::%er t‘: ‘would policy for the on record as rejecting a man so hv:l:hly As it is, the objections on account known to the public as Mr. Hughes. The Hughes controversy had arisen |objections to him will not weigh so very suddenly and the Democratic lead- | much. 3 ers were not able to be clear in their COopyrishL, 1080.) mmlnalzt:nwh'at wumdpollcy"{or i -~ m. Acting in an emergency, f telt 1t would be better policy o retratn| All-Water Air Tour Planned. from seeming to follow the leadership| DETROIT (#).—The first all-water of those Senate radicals who led the | air tour ever attempted in the United fight against Justice Hughes, States is planned by the Detroit Flying It should be said parenthetically that | Club this Summer. It will extend over ere was no convincing reason to | 2500 miles. and stops will be made at assoclate Mr. Hughes with the repro- 20 or more laksside cities. ) » 1t is & fair t to that 3 Jjudgment say m theory that the debate arose Mr. Hughes was made a symbol of this theory. The debate was really about decisions handed down 't lpmlnut, Judge Parker, ppened his legal past to hand down involving public utility valuatior, the debate about his con- flnflw 1t able. lon would be much more formid- of his labor decision and the o*her et 604 11th N.W. 601 13th N.W. For Easter Season . . . “Bird’s Frocks” Collection of frocks which are the modes smart dressers will wear this Easter . . . the maximum of style with the minimum D Street Side of Memorial Conti- nental Hall Will Be Scene of Gathering and Speaking. ‘The second m Elm will be planted with appro- cises on the D 1 Continental Hall, teenth and D streets, tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, District of Co- | lumbia State regent, presentation. Mrs, Lowell Fletcher Hobart, dent general of the D. A. R, wi n Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, chairman | Bureau of Social of the committee on taxation and thrift. priate exer: of Memorial side. A °1D. A. R. ELM PLANTING | Georse Ma CEREMONY TOMORROW P. Di State historic committee of the D. R. will formally mark the residence at 1801 F street with a bronze tablet. The residence was once occupled by Justices Marshall and Fuller and is at | resent the home of Representative bert Lowe Bacon of New York. will speak exercises. Mrs, Harry C. Grove, State resentative Bacon eneration of the Wash- histdrian, will supervise. street side Seven- will make the resi- pre- osti cross-examines both of arrangements. Mrs | employe. bia A Chief “!l.:g; i Chinese Check Jo Situation. SHANGHALI (#).—To keep a check on | the employment situation in the Chi-, nese municipalities of Shanghai, the, native authorities have forbidden dis- | ge of employes by any business, lishment unless approved by the Affairs. The bureau employer and ! Now a ressier Coa is also required More formal afternoon gowns demand: dressier wraps, and we have collected a stunning array of models done in velvet, kashmir crepe, wool etamine and other materials, with and without fur embellishment. A review of this cost collection will give you an exact photo- graph of the last Paris showings. C—Tlhus little lacy tweed is the ideal sust for informal wear. Mannishly cut coat, low flared skirt and shirt-style flat crepe blouse give the suit a truly swaggering asr. Sportswear—Third Floor of expenditure . your headquarters « « Make our salon for the im- portant daytime frocks or eve- ning gowns. 1213 F STREET Rizik e LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR. QUALITY SINCE 1860 National 9800 See These if Getting Low on Linens! (23) IRISH LINEN PAT- TERN CLOTHS, attrac patterns: slightly soiled. . 70x70, 70x90 and 70x108. Were $2.50 to $14.50. Fri- 1/3 Off (64) IMPORTED TABLE.- CLOTHS, checked patte hemmed, ready for use. S 48x48 inches. Were $1 Friday only 5 (91) LINEN DAMASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS, all :‘hx‘l:. n;llly “h’omn;;d. Size X inches. ere e Friday only . 69c (499) WHITE TURKISH BATH MATS, generously sized. Were $1.00. Fri- 570 day only. cen (9% YDS) CHECKED GLASS TOWELING, pure linen, in orchid or red checked patterns. Regula 25¢ : 22 16¢ Time to Think of Bright Summer Pillows! (144) CRETONNE PIL- LOWS, square and oblong, in bright colors; well filled and well made; were 50c. Fridl‘y only 3 for $l (12) EMBROIDERED BED- SPREADS, used as display models, linene spreads; were $12.50. Friday only.. b (72) STAMPED ORGANDIE APRONS, 'ed‘u bound in con- trasting color; were $1. Friday onlv 690 Third Floor Buy the Home Something New! (10) BAR HARBOR WIL- !itzhwl SHA!RE. tural color; slightly damaged.’ $298. Friday only... $1.95 (7) WINDSOR CHAIRS, of birch w::h v:uu.;gl;l;a mnhuE any finish. Were $8.95. Friday only... $5.95 (12) CONSOLE MIRRORS, with mahogany finished frames; slightly damaged. Sizes 12x22 —14x29. Were $5.95. ss 95 Friday only. £ Fifth Floor Linen Closets Always Welcome Sheets and Cases at Savings! (13) CASES, e $6x54 n s; sl N Wore 650, Fridey haly. 4e (33) SUPERFINE SHEETS, soft quality sheets -nmtiv:nli scalloped; sizes 81x99 72x99. (10) COIL SPRING COVERS, well made, of blue and white striped ticking; and full sizes. Were 55.3 $3.75. Friday only... Third Floor PEQUOT PILIOW.' 40-Inch Washable FLAT CREPE Regularly $1.69 yard N tomorrow at thi loveliest frocks n slated for a fashionable summer—street and black and white. Silks—Third Floor Mail, Phone and C. O. D.’s Not Accepted on “Thrifty Friday” Items and some chintz and - ‘This $37.90 Simmons Bed Outfit $27.95 The bed pictured, or a Wind- sor, or solid panel model—out- fitted with a Simmons . coil spring, or a “Neversag,” and the “Slepeking” layer felt mattress! All sizes. Bedwear—Third Floor Dress Up Your Windows for Spring (89) OIL OPAQUE WIN- DOW SHADES, green and i S4-in. wil mounted 121) JARS MORTEMOTH CRYSTALS, for keeping moths from rugs and furniture. Originally 85¢. Friday (250 YDS.) 80-IN. SPANISH UZE, in rose, blue and or- 69¢ (27 PRS.) IRISH POINT CURTAINS, one-of-a-kind styles; slightly soiled. Orig- inally $4.98 and $7.50. 31.9 , Fitth Floer Enjoy Sunny Outdoor Days With These! (3) OAK PORCH SEWING ROCKERS, slightly imperfect. Originally $1.95. Fri- $1 45 day only ¥ (10) BLACK SPRINGS, for porch hammocks and swings. Were $1.00. Fri- day only . 690 (3) PORCH CURTAINS, green and white canvas; 9 ft. wide with 8-ft. drop. Were $445. Friday $3_25 Fourth Floor Biltmore Auto Seat Covers Will Protect Your Clothes and Your Car’s Upholstery $13.95 v: (Oaly $7.95 (4 BILTMORE AUTO SEAT COVERS, for Hudson, 1928, four-door sed: odel 18, (3) Biltmore Auto Covers, for Reo, 1927, F Cloud, four-door sedan. (3) Biltmore Auto Seat Covers, for Nash, model 224, four-door (2) Biltmore Auto Seat for Dodge, 1927, four- lan, “B” De Luxe model. Discontinued Patterns Dishes at Savings of One Half! Choice 10c to $1 Platters, vegetable dishes, fruit saucers, and covered dishes ~——attractive patterns. IMPORTED FLOWER 'VASES, colored glass; were 50¢ to $1.95. Friday 250 to sl only LAMP SHADES, of parch- mentized paper: were $1 to $1.95, 50c to $1 only . ....... Sixth Floor Closing Out 1,000 Yds. Cotton Prints, Yd.. . .. .. Real Bargains in Unpainted Furniture! (13) UNPAINTED CHAIRS, shoe and hosiery cabinets, magazine rlck.‘ g’d tables; were $4.50 to $6.50. Friday only sl '95 (4) UNPAINTED FIRE- PLACE SCREEN i stands; were Friday only ® (3) UNPAINTED TABIES with drop leaves; were $13.50. Friday only.. $3'95 (4) UNPAINTED TEA WAGONS, -..afiomr pier cab- inets; were $13.75 to $16.50. Friday only. .. $6.75 UNPAINTED BOOK- , modernistic were (2) CASE! (1) UNPAINTED BREAK. FAST TABLE; was $19.50. Friday only... $8.75 (1) UNPAINTED DRESS- ER, modernistic; was $4250. Fridy §16.50 only .. (1) UNPAINTED BREAK- FAST NOOK (two high back benches, oblong table) was $49.50. y $16~50 only (1) PAINTED TELE- PHONE STAND CHAIR; was $27. New Rugs and Floor Coverings Help to Brighten the Home (10) BACK-BAY FIBER RUGS, natural grounds with blue and green borders; size 9x12. Were $16.95. Friday only $11'95 (12) RICE STRAW SUM- MER RUGS, with stenciled de- signs; in blue, green and brown. Size 8x10. Were $4.50 and $4.95. Friday.... $2'9s (200 DELA RUGS, discontinued patterns; sizes for porch halls and breakfast Were $8.75. only (75 YDS.) FELT BASE, rem- nant lengths suitable for pantry, bath and kitchenette, Were 39 and 49c. Friday only, 200 square yard (36 YDS.) BROWN-CREX RUNNER, 27 inches wide, ideal for stairs and hallways. Regu- larly 85¢ yard. Friday 490 only, yai (31 YDS.) CREX RUNNER, blue and brown; 18 inches i Was 65¢ yard. 390 y only. 24c Formerly 39 Excellent patterns for dresses, draj a) s, laundry bags and children's frocks—soisette, brm'el:‘,“:hlrmtnu and others. (1,000 YDS.) RAYON PRINTS, floral designs, checks and plaids; were 69¢ yd. Third Floor 38¢c Friday only, yd... SUITS CLOTH COATS FUR SCARFS Three offering unueual variety and selection of merchandise characteristic of Saks—living up to the standard of excellence for which Saks is justly renowned. ’$35 to $350 SUITS AND CLOTH COATS. $45 to/$50 groups, FUR CO. _ FURRIERS siNce 1888 Cloth Coats—FURS—Ensembles “dull” days! sheer chiffon, silk to the top and seamless to give the illusion o. bare legs daytime wear. rull Fashion silk from tup to toe with French heels and picot tops. . mer sheerness. Full Fashion with silk feet and garter tops. French heels and dainty picot tops. ceptionally fine gauge. Full fashioned, exqu - sitely sheer form top to toe, with French hecls and picot tops 8 LANSBURGH &BRo 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Natioaal 9800 Introducing Silk Hose By PHOENIX A beautiful new lusterless stocking with the dullness permanently knitted in! No one wants shiny legs during these smart Phoenix has found a way to have the silk thread permanently dulled before it is woven into the stocking, so that it will stay dull after many washings! “dul Sheer” mcans the perfecting of the dull idea—the solution of all hosiery problems for all occasions. dul Sheer hose are the logical choice for dusty pastel crepes, “flat” chiffons, tweeds and new opaque woolen crepes. dul Sheer hose eliminate that awkward, brief and shiny span twixt hemlines and pumps. dul Sheer hose make one’s legs and ankles look inches slimmer, for there’s not a Jughlight in them. dul Sheer hose look sheerer because of the clear, even beauty of weave. dul Sheer hose are shown in the 1930 incon- spicuous shades—woodbeige, beachburn, gun- metal, amber, peach, skin and French grege. Four Different Numbers No 320—dul Sheer bare legged hose of a $1‘65 $1.95 $2.50 $2.95 No. 743—dul Sheer chiffon hose, ideal for No. 756—~dul Sheer chiffon hose of gossa- No. 795—dul Sheer chiffon hose of an ex- L