Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 31

* STUDENT STRIKERS MAY BF SUSPENDED Penalty Announced for Those at Lincoln University Who Remain Absent. By the Associated Press, HARROGATE, Tenn. April 15— Apparently undismayed by a series of court actions, striking students at Lin- coln Memorial University today faced | ible suspension as a pemalty for| ailure o return to school work. It| was said that only about 50 of the 415 enrolled were attending classes. Judge J. H. S. Morison, acting presi- dent, told the strikers he would suspend | all who failed to return to classes today. A temporary injunction obtained by | & university trustee has forbidden Clay | McCarroll, president of the student | body and M. G. Miller and E. Vann | Diller, two discharged professors, and the instructors’ wives, from aiding the | strikers. McCarroll is under $: | )0 bond | to answer rioting charges and a hearing | was set for today for Ernest Fields, | another senior, on similar charges. John R. Neal. Knoxville attorney re- | taired by the two professors and Mc- Carroll, has announced that he will contest both the injunction and an eviction notice which ordered the two professors te leave their homes on the campus. ‘The strikers have protested against the dismissal of faculty members and have demanded an investigation to determine why the school has not been recognized by Southern and national educational bodies. RARE WORKS OF ART FOR PRINCE AND BRIDE Humbert of Italy and Wife Receive Honeymoon Tokens Upon Arrival at Turin. By the Associated Press. TURIN, Italy, April 15.—Many val- | uable works of art have been given to Crown ‘Prince Humbert and his bride, | Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, since | their return from their honeymoon to make their home here. The objects darte will be used to decorate their | royal palace of 150 rooms. The consular corps of Turin present- ed a portrait of Duke Victor Amedeus J1, painted in- 1700 by an unknown artist. The painting had been kept in the castle of the Counts of Valperga. It represents the first sovereign of Piedmont in his regal attire. A Turinese noblewoman presented the royal pair with another portrait by an unknown painter. this representing Prince Eugene on horseback. Another noble Piedmont family gave them a pastel of Latour showing Victor Ame- deus IT in armor. The pastel is con- sidered the most valuable of the three ‘works mentioned, although the others would fetch a gh price at public auction. A huge number of valuable minia- tures representing ancestors of the house of Savoy, the ruling house of Italy, have poured in to the prince and | princ They also have many an- | tiquities. The president of the Itallan Senate, Signor Federzoni, gave them an inkstand of silver and bronze made in Rome toward the end of t| teenth century by Vincent C: is a reproduction of the monumental fountain which flanks the Quirinal. at Rome, the palace of the prince’s fat King Victor Emmanuel . PLAN TO STRENGTHEN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 8cheme Will Be Presented at Con-| ference of Methodist Episcopal Church South May 3-8. By the Associatea Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 15.—Rec- ommendations for strengthening the educationa! program of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will be pre- sented at a meeting of the board of education of the church in Dallas May 3 to 6, the press bureau of the church announced here yesterday. The announcement said that Dr. H. H. Sherman. general secretary of | the board, would present his report, | telling of achievements of the denomi- | nation’s educalional nstitutions during the past year, and make recommenda- tions for the future program. | The board of education controls the %2 schools and colleges belonging to the Southern Methodist Church. [|iT could not believe it was so, as I! MENTAL CRUELTY MADE BASIS OF MISS MOORE'S DIVORCE SUIT Actress Alleges She Was Or- dered From Home After Having Operation. Also Charges Husband In- - vited Guests, but Failed to Attend Dinner. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Colleen Moore, film favorite, and her producer- husband, John McCormick, have reached { the parting of the ways. The oft-rumored rift in their domes- tic life was climaxed yesterday by the filing of a divorce action by Miss Moore, in which mental cruelty was made the basis of her complaint. First definite news of the separation came recently when the screen star returned from a month's tour of the United States and announced her decision to seek a di- vorce. Miss Moore alleged, among other things, that on December 20, 1929, when she had just returmed from hospital, where she underwent an a pendicitis operation, her husband, in the presence of friends, ordered her from their Bel-Air home. Previously, on September 21, he invited guests to their home for dinner, she charged, but failed to attend the meal himself, nor did he give any reason for his absence. The complaint also stated that Mc- Cormick invited guests to use the tennis uary this year Miss Moore said her hus- band left home in an angry mood and remained away for several days. Miss Moore's complaint does not ask | for any financial settlement, but stated that a property settlement had been ar- ranged. McCormick has indicated will not contest_the suit Her Health | Was Better Says First Dose of | Mi“erl Herb Extract Helped Her | Mrs. E. R. Harlow. | | _Mrs. E. R. Harlow, who resides at Burke in nearby Virginia, says I can | truthfully say that the very first| | dose of Millers Herb Extract (for- | merly called Herb Juice) made my | stomach feel better, and every day | |after that I improved right along. || | Only a few weeks ago I was unable | |to sleep or rest at night, now I |never wake until morning. My trouble was all due to a badly upset | stomach and often I was unable to | keep down the food I had eaten. I would have weak, dizzy spells, and was often in so much pain that rest | | was impossible. This trouble upset my nerves. I had pains all through | my body, and was continually taking a strong laxative, as I was always constipated. When friends told me how this medicine had helped them had tried so many different things | without feeling any better. As bad as my condition had seemed, the first dose of Miller's Herb Extract | helped me, and a few bottles made me forget I ever had stomach trou- ble or any other ailment. I now | eat just what I please; never have | & pain or ache, and don't know | what it is to suffer with gas or indi- gestion. This medicine is a fine system cleanser, and is one medi- cine that makes an improvement in | one’s health every day they take it. ‘l recommend it everywhere I go. | See the special representatives direct |from the laboratories at their head- | quarters in Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W., Washington; also Peo- | ples Service Drug Store, 727 King St., Alexandria, Va., where they are | now introducing and explaining the | | merits of this famous medicine.~Ad- | vertisement. I A WARDROBE CASE WORTHY OF YOUR SMARTEST FROCKS This fine case, valet worthy of your smartest clothes. Made in black and brown cowhide with sitk moire lining and for shoes. An ideal case for week-ends. IN HAT BOX OR CASE SHAPE with hangers, is a partition, with flap, B 1314 F Street N.W. : ?' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. suit, so the mnn%ement sought to improve conditions by seliing 100,000 a lonal sh.res to the plaintiffs for approximately $500,000 and giving them an additional 150,000 shares for assets of New Era f Motors, Inc., including rights to manufacture the Ruxton front wheel drive automobile. The plaintiffs, controlling a majority of the 350,000 shares outstanding, de- manded a special stockholders’ meeting be called to give them representation on the board of directors. When this was refused they held thelr own meet- ing and named new directors and officers. GUILTY PLEA ENTERED ON EMBEZZLING CHARGE By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., April 15.—Abram Cornelius, who returned here from Cheyenne, Wyo., two weeks ago, yester- ! day in Federal Court pleaded guilty to embezzling the sum of $41,000 from the Citizens' National Bank of Englewood, N. J., in 1915. ‘The prisoner asked no mercy of Judge Guy L. Fake, who had been his friend in days when the judge was a rising | young lawyer and the man bar a reputable cashier. Sentence will be im posed Apri Loretta Adelgais, 22, bank stenog- rapher, who fled with Cornelius, re- , mains in Wyoming, where she is con- fined in a hospital for the insane, NEW MOON OFFICERS TAKE OVER PLANT Overcome Resistance of Employes With Court Order and Plan to Resume Production. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, April 15.—Armed with a Circuit Court order, new officers of the Moon Motor Car Co., elected at a special directors’ meeting Saturday, took charge of the vlant vesterday aft- ernoon, after they had been denied admittance yesterday morning by a group of employes. who had arrived | early and locked themselves in the offices, The court's order, which tempo- ratily enjoined interference by the old employes and officers, is returnable Thursday. Plaintiffs are: William J. Muller, president; Helm Walker, vice presi- dent; Joseph E. Poberts. second vice president; Prederic E. “Velch, treasurer, and Robert P. Kolwitz, secrctary. De- | fendants are Carl W. Burst, William D. Hemenway, Henry W. Klemme and Stanley Moon, who were ousted at the directors’ meeting Saturday as presi- dent, vice president, treasurer and sec- retary. respectively. Until last February 6 the Moon Co had only 100,000 shares outstanding. held mostly by 3,000 persons in the United States and Canada. Business and management was un- satisfactory to stockholders and many creditors were demanding payment, the new officers allege in their injunction Right Reserved to Limit Quantities SLIGHT HOPE HELD Student in Solo Flight Over Long Island Disappeared in Fog Sunday. By the Associated Pre | NEW YORK, April 15.—Airmen held oul little hope today for the safety of Ralph White, student pilot, who disap- | peared in a fog during a solo practice | flight over Lonz Island. ‘White went up Sunday from the Cur. tiss airport at Valley Stream, Long | Island, with sufficient fuel for only four | hours’ dight. A mist drove in from the sea soon after he took off, blotting out | 1andmarks. B A fleet of 50 planes searched the nd and surrounding waters yesterday | without finding trace of White or his plane. Re ls totaling $1,000 ha aster Cards in wide sclection. Many exclusive de- signs. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOOKSELL STATIONER! Special for Wednesday and Thursday Only..’ been offered for information leading the finding of the i master, pla; FOR MISSING PILOT 52 B-15 to] 1and at_Baker Pleld, ogue, Long plane or ita pilot. | 1sland, Sunday. m‘pE&"L’mm‘ the ugustine, a scout- | field and continued toward ths shore ald he and several others saw | line, Augustine said. A search in that e apparently attempting to ' vicinity was planned today. See Etz and See Beger” Chauncey M. 7. "\x} DON'T DELAY, IF YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION! - An incipient eye ailment often grows with surprising rapidity. Taken in time, it is checked and sometimes corrected. Have Your Eyes Examined Every Two Years 1217 G Street- S A Pre-Season Delicacy to Tempt the Most Jaded Appetite Phone The daintiest of fruits . Southern luscious, scarlet red strawberries! Rushed here in refrigerator express cars so they may be served to you at their best. Two layers of soft, rich sponge cake made from an old-time Southern recipe whipped cream -.with a filling of crushed strawberries in pure .the whole topped by a large juicy strawberry almost smothered in fluffy whipped cream. . 1930 “Silver Jubilee Our Twenty-fifth of Public Service Cut from choice young corn-fed porkers and cured and smoked to a nicety. Weighing from 8 to 20 lbs. 24 27c There is economy in buying a whole ham ALL LARGE SMOKED SKINNED HAMS ™ Whole or Shank Half ALL SMALL, LEAN, SMOKED SKINNED HAMS * Whole or Shank Half Easter Milk Made Good /n a Great Ideal Value OfFerin g,/ ; Extra Special for Wednesday! !‘-“cc resses . las nd our expectation a complete sell' out tock d We 5cto $2.50 Each Egg Individually Sizes and Styles for Women and Misses Here is a value offering that has set the town talking. Beautiful new silk dresses in all the Spring and Summer fabrics. Plenty of styles to choose from in all sizes for women and misses. Gury e S 80 BB AT AL e~ e Lot s Specially Pounds Priced for A large assortment of pure fruit flavored Jelly Eggs. De- licious and wholesome. The children are sure to enjoy these pure de- lectable eggs. This is an un- usually low price. Take home sev- eral pounds for the kid- dies. NG { Ve 2N Ml o -~ Q Jelly Eggs 25¢ Year” Year Generous Portion, 15c Pure Delicious CANDIES for EASTER! time is happ Chocolate Rabbits 5¢, 10c and 25¢ Milk Chocolate Hens, 10c Milk Chocolate Chicks 5c of Delicious Chocolate for You and the Kiddies. Favors for Easter Partie Beautifully Decorated Chocolate Eggs Wrapped in Glassine Paper Fresh ... Pure ... Wholesome Gold Crafti Easter Eggs Pound 8 0 c Size « o 000 An extra quality 1Jb. size choco- late-covered egg with a tempting filling of sclected fruit and nuts. Pineapple, cherries, citron, raisins, filberts and English walnuts are in- cluded in this delectable filling. 100% Pure Fruit Flavored Dyes for Easter Eggs! 10¢ Chick- > 1¢ Chick Dyes t.N.W. I ié 3 tor 25¢ 9 Bet. F and G N.W. ~ 6237th Opp. Patent Office . 10¢ Paas Dyes 3 for 250‘ p 5¢ Kaufman’s Dyes time for the kiddies. novelties to be found in our stores will surprise and delight them. Remember, next Sunday is Easter. So come in now while our stocks are complete and make your selections of Easter Baskets in lovely colors . geously decorated . . . Little Chocolate Chicks and Rabbits . Jor 25¢ The unusual and attractive candies and . Chocolate Eggs, gor- . Dainty Novelties, etc. Mammy Lou Easter Eggs 1-Lb. Size. . 15¢ 25¢ 49c V4L, Size. . 1.Lb. Size. .. 2-Lb. Size. .. Pure! Fresh! Delicious! Wholesome! Rich, delectable chocolate-covered eggs with centers of fresh grated cocoanut, moist with the true milk of the cocoanut . . . tempt- ing and wholesome. Also fruit and nut egy containing a fenemuu quantity of cherries, pineapple, citron, raisins, Iberts and English walnuts. Beautiful Sturdy Easter Baskets 10¢ 1 79¢ Beautiful, strongly made Easter Baskets in different shapes and color combinations. Many sizes from which to make your selec- tion. \ ‘."‘“ ‘w‘*‘wm “‘W“E “". —— - 5S¢ Hardie Eggs Delicious Centers 10c Hardie Eggs Assorted Flavors 6'"25¢ 31r 25¢ Unusual and Attractive FEaster Novelties Standing Rabbits.................25¢ Easter Novelties - .......... .10¢ Rabbits, with carts. . . ....25¢c and $1.00 Easter Grass (green and purple) . . ... .5¢ Wax Rabbits (with basket) .........5¢ Natural Ducks ........... .25¢ Novelty Goose .............. .25¢ Easter Rooster ........... .25¢ Whitman Crate of Eggs............25¢ Whitman Easter Box. .. ............75¢ Easter Heart, 21bs. ..............$3.50 (Special Easter Package containing 2 lbs. of delicious Gold Craft Chocolates. Package has silver top dequle‘ with green flowers.) o5 IR seeene