Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 6

HAPPER EAD 15 SEENBY TELEZ Ambassador, in Radio Talk, | Says Revolts Have Cleared 0!d Political Debris. A “happier Mexico” as a result of the revolution, which he said has cleared the debris of a decayed politi- cal structure that had lasted four cen- turies, was visualized by Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, Mexican Ambassa- dor to the United States, in an ad- dress yesterday afternoon over the coast-to-const radio network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. | Out of the revolution, Ambassador *Tellez said, has arisen laboriously and painfully “a new nation, a happier Mexico, fully conscious of the sense of its internal and international re- sponsibilities.” The fact that during the recent years | of internal strife Mexico has been able not only to live without outs but also to develop its ind romote the prosperity of it e said, shows the potentiality of the country. “We are at peace with the world,” the Ambassador seid. “Illiteracy has greatly diminished; our standards of living has been raised; wages of our urban laborers are four times or more higher than they used to be 20 years ago and wages of the rural classes have increased. “We have created the small rural holdings which will insure the future prosperity and the well-being of our Poopie: ouf have incre: The Am the radio of Kansas. IRISH MARK EASTER ed and so has our trades’ ador was_introduced to dience by Senator Capper industrial _establishments | Di Shearer Demands Pacifists at Naval Parley Be Quizzed A senatorial investigation of activities at the London Naval Conference of “subsidized inter- nationalist and pacifist organiza- tions” was demanded yesterday zy Willlam B, Shearer, “big avy” advocate, who was himself the subject of & similar inquiry last year. In an open letter sddressed to Senator Shortridge, Republican, California, chairman of the naval subcommittee which examined him, Shearer called attention to newspaper articles asserting that several anti-war organizations had “disturbed” the American delegation at London by “the in- crease of efforts to influence un- duly public opinion at home.” He suggested that the Department of Justice be enlisted to investigate “not only their activities, but their entire lives, nationalities, and thelr source of income, as was done in my case.” LINCOLN U. PREXY PROMISES JUSTICE Fate of 25 Expelled Students Is Undetermined, Dr. H. R. Shipherd Says. By the Associated Pre HARROGATE, Ten April 21— Justice, mercy and inteiligence will be used in straightening out the entangled flairs of Lincoln Memorial University, H. Robinson Shipherd, newly elected president, said yesterday. Whether 25 expelled students will be reinstated cannot be determined for several days, Dr. Shipherd said. The students were among the leaders of & strike which reduced class attendance more than half the past week. ‘The strike is over,” Dr. Shipherd sald, “and conditions will return to nor- FIGHT ANNIVERSARY |msiéy tocns> 0o cator, took over active chary edu- of the P 8 university Saturday, He is New Orations Delivered at Graves of | York City. Republicans Killed by English. By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Dail 1930, = v 'News. Copsright. DUBLIN, Ireland, April 21.—Ob- servance of the fourteenth anniversary of the Easter week rebellion was marked by celebrations all over the Irish Free State. There were the usual prayers and orations at the graves of Repub- licans killed in the fighting with the English in 1916. In Dublin a procession with bands marched three miles through the streets to the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery. Many of the participants had fought in the post office on the historic Easter Monday. There was general participation in the celebrations by various sections, all regarding Easter week as a national glory. Easter lilies were worn by those who still strive for & republic and re- pudiate the treaty with Great Britain. ! In Northern Ireland republicanism is treated by the Ulster government as | treason and Easter celebrations were | barred there. In Derry police were on guard at the cemetery and prevented the entrance of all persons, while in Belfast no individuals were admitted to the cemetery. All speechmaking was prohibited. . USIC NEW CHURCH CHOIR IN GOUNOD'S “REDEMPTION.” (THE National Capital Choir, in the| new Universalist National Memorial Church, gave a very impressive rendi- tion of Gounod's melodious oratorio, “The Redemption,” presenting part | 2, from the Resurrection to the | Ascension, for the vesper service yester- | day afternoon. It is lofty music, and Dr. Albert W. Harned, choir director and organist, wrought a dramatic scene from this Bible story with choral music of marked excellence. The | declamation from his singers was sig- nificant both for the meaning in their diction and for the lyric beauty they brought from the score. The music ascended to the peak of the Easter message in the triumphant chorus, “Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting.” | the 30 voices bringing a real uplift in this climax of Gounod'’s work. This choir should prove a potent factor in | the services of this new church. Eugene Dahl, as the narrator, brought dignity to his story that was | told in a tenor voice of command, pure intonation and appreciation of the de- mands of the next. Lynn Gillchrest sang the words of the Christ with complete reverence. “Seek Ye the Living Among | the Dead?” in the contralto voice of | Jessie Masters had vitality, while_the | trio of women's voices was finely har- | monized. A chorus of men’s voices, in minor, made the music lyrically lovely, | while ' the following full chorus was | dramatic. One high clear soprano | voice, Alicegene Graves, rose above the | chorus and then the final great chorus | was sung. An organ prelude was given by Ardis Atkinson, soprano, sang t with' fine spirit on each side of the altar, service, place J. MacB. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Dandruff Goes —ltching Ends when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cocl 1 sands of vanishes FOR SKIN JIRRITATIONS 'GOODBYE PILES— DON'T COME BACK Yes! You can say goodbye to itch- ing, bleeding, tormenting piles in & few days when you put your faith in Unguentine Cones — doc have proven this for over thirty years. The pain—the agony—the mad- dening ‘itching go_quickly for now | you are dealing with a real, soothing, healing suppository made by the makers of famous Unguentine, and you can expect them to do all that is claimed for them. But why elaborate—your druggist knows there is nothing on earth that conquers piles in such a blissful and thorough manner as Unguentine Cones—and so inexpensive, too—a ‘The Claiborne County grand jury, which meets Monday, is expected to take action in cases against Clay McCarroll and Ernest Fields, students, who were bound over Saturday on charges of “dis- turbing Lincoln Memorial University” during their strike activities. THE RHEINGOLD is the fit name for one of the world's most famous trains. This palace on wheels discloses what its name promises: the golden romance of the Rhine. The Rheingold Express is the faverite train for tourists leaving England for the Continent, or Switzerland for the sec. The Rhine, famous in song and story, glitters by picturesque villages, gay modern cities, framed by a rich loveliness of hill and mountain—so typical of Germany's variegated inducements to the traveler; and this year's great feature is the Oberammergau Passion Play. Modern comfort, kindly hospitality, and no visé charge in golden Germany. “Going to Europe” means goihg to Germany. BRI L S T GERMAN TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICE 665 Fifth Avenve * New York, N.Y. ANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 You Don’t Have to Be a Professional to Get Excellent Results With Art Glo Quick Drying Enamel With Art Glo you'll get effects you'll be proud of—though you've never painted be- You get that made - in - a - shop look fore! for Art Glo dries almost instantly! tory demonstrator will give you suggestions. Ya pint 30¢ 15 pint S0c box for 75 cents. The Norwich Phar- macal Co., Norwich, N. Y.—Adver- | tisement. Sixth Floor An Unpainted Windsor Chair THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OUTSIDERS HUNTED INPRISON BATTLE Men Who Handed Guns to Rhode Island Convicts Abandon Auto. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, April 21—Two pris- oners were dead, two others suffering gunshot wounds and a guard was still in & critical condition from a bullet wound and other injuries last night as a result of an attempt by convicts of the Rhode Island State Prison, at Cranston, to fight their way to freedom Saturday afternoon. Search was under way for outsiders who were held responsible for preeipi- tating the riot and who escaped in a hail of gunfire while fighting was in progress 1n the prison. The dead men were Peleg Champlin, a lifer, who was shot down as h ran to the aid of the guards and at- tempted to sound an alarm, and John “Pretty” McNeil, a ringleader in the convict gang, who took his own life as he saw his attempt to escape frus- trated. The wounded guard was' James Macvay, who was slugged and shot by the desperadoes. ' Neither of the wounded prisoners was seriously hurt. Nick Cossasso, a lifer, was shot in the hand, supposedly by accident, during the melee, as he was not connected with outbreak. The other, John Gilbert “Whitey” Miller, bank bandit, was shot in the leg. Miller, according to prison of* ficials, was in the piot and he was held in solitary confinement last night. The riot broke out during the visit- ing hour, shortly after the two un- identified outsiders and supposed con- federates of the convicts drove up to the prison in a stolen automobile bear- ing & Massachusetts license and entered the group of visitors outside the pris- oners’ cage. The two passed weapons to some of the convicts and immedi- ately shooting started. During the melee the two visitors rushed out, after firing harmlessly at Warden Charles E. Linscott, jumped into their waiting au- tomobile and drove from the grounds. —_— Estimators say that people of Hun- gary wore out $7,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes last yeal Our fac- 1 quart $1.50 1 pint 85¢ All Ready for a Coat of Art Glo $1.29 It's fun to start with an odd piece, and Windsor chairs are smart anywhere —breakfast nook, sun gurch or kitchen. inch-back style of smooth, seasoned MONDAY, "APRIL 21, 1930. Remember—Metropolitan Opera—Fox Theater—April 23, 24 and 25 LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 S — S~ A~ o, o, S, o, S, A, N AN N N, S S Why “Steam” Around Over Mussy Ties?, Have a Fresh Tie Every Day With This Electric Tie Iron, $2.50 They say that with this new electric presser, a tie can be pressed in 20 seconds—which means 3 ties a minute or 180 ties in | hour. Of course, you don’t want to press 180 ties—but you can see how simple and easy it is. The one invention that makes it possible to press the lining and all without seam marks because it fits inside the tie. Come In—See It Work—Bring In Your Tie—We Will Press It for You Exclusively With Lansburgh’s in D. C. Y e ) Demonstration Now in Progress Street Floor PN NN A N\ NN N N, N N, P, P N, PN NN N NN NN LN PN PN~ Tiny Floral Designs or Dollar Dots— Whatever Your Choice Print—It Is Here! Printed Flat Crepe $1.84 yard As long as printed frocks are so gay and youthful, and without a doubt the most practi- cal, all-around frock you can have, every woman is going to make herself a smart print frock! In this special group there are florals, dots, and conventional designs—on pastel, medium and dark grounds—prints that are rich in color, and a fine heavy quality! 3 A New Price Humming Bird FULL FASHIONED Silk Stockings Now You Can Buy 11 Pairs For Less Than You Have Been Paying for 10 Were $1.50—3 Pairs, $4.35—Now $1.35 3 Pairs, $4.00 The same fine service hose you have been wearing, the same weight and quality, but a new price! Four-inch lisle tops and lisle soles; French heels. Duskee, sable, sand, nude, Summertan, afternoon, muscadine, lichen grey, and light gunmetal; 814 to 1074, Bosiery—Street Floor Beautiful New Printed Chiffon $1.95 yd. The perfect material for very feminine frocks—for afternoon or evening! Beautiful designs on tinted and dark grounds. 40-Inch All Silk Pique $1.95 yd. Choose one of the lovely pastels—pink, blue, yellow, eggshell or white. They ?;;0' smart for Summer, Washable Flat Crep¢ 50 Plain Colors 40-Inch Width $1.55 Silks—Third Fleor, Printed and Plain Shantung $1.39 yd. Rough weave silks are the most talked of sports fabric for Summer! Make your active and spectators sports frocks of this silk! Miss Mae Murray —is an expert modiste at your service to cut, fit, and pin any pattern for a very moderate charge. N N N N N’ e N e e e e e e e e e’ e e e’ How Will Your Garden Grow? That Depends Upon How Well You Care for It Now! Think now of the rich midsummer beauty of your lawn, flowers and shrubs—what are you doing to protect them during early tender growth? A good gardener would suggest you make a trip to Lansburgh’s—where garden tools are numerous and moderately priced. (A) THE GARDEN RAKE—with fourteen teeth and long, ssibsth exailedibindle D9C (B) A LAWN FENCE, of galvan. ized steel and high enough keep out yful youngsters as well as nosy dogs. 36”- 42"-48", a foot, 16¢c and . (G) A GARDEN HOE is the gardener’s dear- est friend — for while using does - not have to bena o5 69C THE GARDEN HOSE should always be on hand, for no one knows when Summer days are going to turn hot and dry. 25 foot; com- e $2.25 Keep Them Out of Mischief! Play Yards Play Beads—Wooden Floor $6.95 There isn't a baby in the world that won't turn on the gas, or pull the dishes off the table—but a play pen in the center of the room, or out on the porch, keeps him entirely out of mis- chief! Oak finish. (D) A SPADING FORK that will turn the black dirt ly and quickly. Strong, well braced (1) GARDEN HOSE d with red :lnoel :::nn‘.m” $ 1025 REMNANTS, for (E) FLOWER BED GUARD, 16 making your own and 22 inch; will protect tender hose in case you young plants. Of gal- need one longer than ized steel. Foot, 8 the average. Com- "I:Il! steel oot, 8c loc plella wi‘lh 86 (F) STEEL WICKETS are always bt found in well-cared-for gardens. Th are 22 inches and ‘%115 for $1 Housewares—Sixth Floor Swinging Is Such Healthful Fun City yards often lack trees for swings so we pl d a way for kiddies to enjoy the exhilarating fun of a swing! The heavy stand supports a cretonne swing—and it comes in green or ivory. $6.95 U