Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 24

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JAPAN HONRS T0GD, WAVAL HERD London Pact Forgotten on! Anniversary of Annihilation of Russian Fleet. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 27.—A truce was called today in naval controversy while the Japanese empire observed the twenty- fifth anniversary of the battle of Tsu- shima, in which Admiral Heihachiro Togo on May 27, 1905, annihilated the Russian fleet, achieved the greatest triumph of Japanese arms and scored the most decisive naval victory since the battle of Trafalgar. The central figure of the day's ob-| servances was the veteran Togo, count, admiral of the fleet, wearer of the high- est decorations his sovereign can be-| stow, ranking subject of the empire and Japan's hero of heroes. This morning the admiral “reviewed” | the miniature reproduction of his nine- centh fleet of models. The ships were mounted on motor truck chassis in Hibiya Park. Later the fleet paraded the city, headed by a model of the Mikasa, Togo's famous flagship at Tsu- shima. At noon naval leaders gathered in the presence of Emperor Hirohito at the Navy Club in Shiba Park, Togo also at- tending. All of the principal characters of the current naval crisis over the London treaty were present. Prince Fushimi, Count Yamamoto, former premier; Admiral Kato, Admiral Taka- rabe, minister of marine; Admiral Oka- da and Gen. Yamanashi were among|® those present. - The Navy Club program included the Shinto religious ceremony, honoring dead comrades; a simple luncheon, at which the Emperor presided, and later an exhibition of Japanese wrestling and other material arts. Differences between the naval gen- eral staff and the civilian element | of the government, with which Taka- rabe and his followers in the navy are now apparently allied, continues, with no suggestions of an early solu- tion of the difficulty. It is persistently reported that Kato, commander of the combined fleet, will shortly resign, claimjng that he is unable to take the responsibility of defending the empire with the fieet left to him by the Lon- don treaty. Authoritative observers, = however, opine that Kato's resignatich at this juncture would not seriously weaken Cotton Official CASON J. GALLOWAY Of La Grange, Ga., was elected first vice president of the American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association at the an- nual convention, in Pinehurst, N. C. —Associated Press Photo. BALTIMORE ALUMNI BOOST ATHLETICS | Sports Interest Will Count in Johns Hopkins University Scholarships. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 27.—Announce- ment of a number of scholarships not to exceed $500 in value, one factor to be considered in the award of which will be athletic ability, was made ves- terday in a pamphlet of Johns Hopkins University. The scholarships are to be offered by the Varsity Club, an alumni organiza- tion, under a plan modeled upon the conditions governing the awards of the Rhodes _scholarships to Oxford Univer- sity in England, the announcement says. The factors to be considered are scho- lastic ability and attainments, 50 points; qualities of manhood and force of char- acter, 25 points, and physical vigor as shown by interest in sports, 25 per cent. Simultaneously announcement was made of the liberalization of the so- called “black list”” by which students who failed in any subject were made the Hamaguchi cabinet's position since Takarabe'’s adhesion in favor of the| London treaty will enable Premier | Hamaguchi to fill any naval vacancies | arising through resignation of any| naval extremists. ART SCHOOL HEAD DIES | Frank Alvah Parsons Expires at| Age of 62. NEW_YORK, May 27 () —Frank Alvah Parsons, 62, president and di- rector of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, died here yesterday. He founded the school in 1905 with the ideal of making art democratic. He was the author of several volumes on art in advertising, inf and dress. HALL PLEADS GUILTY Former " Warsaw Consul Admits | Alien Smuggling Conspiracy. NEW YORK, May 27 ().—Harry H. Hall of Baltimore, former United States vice consul at Warsaw, Poland, yester- day pleaded guilty of conspiracy to smuggle aliens fto the United States. He then testified in Brooklyn Federal Court against three codefendants, all of Brooklyn. i SR SN Give Portuguese Opere. OPORTO (#).—"“Cristal” a Portu- acts, was given its in this city, with the com- terior decoration | , }Lu‘lsu M. Matheson, a cousin, Elkhorn, ineligible for varsi orts competition. $600,000 FOR RESEARCH Dr. Matheson Provides for Medical Survey in Will. NEW YORK, Ml‘ 27 (#)—Dr. Wil- liam J. Matheson, chemist and capital- ist, left more than $600,000 for medical research, his will filed yesterday showed. Dr. Matheson died May 15. 2 He_ bequeathed $400,000 in stocks for the William J. Matheson Foundation. A survey of sl p\nf sickness was or- dered as the first activity of the founda- tion. The principal of a $200,000 trust fund for a cousin, Mrs. George R. An- gus, Brookline, Mass, is to be paid at her death to the foundation. Other bequests included $200.000 to e |ATTACK AROUSES POLAND | German Border Guards Fire on Po- lish Troops, Is Report. WARSAW, Poland, May 27 (#).—The Polish people were greatly agitated yes- terda '““d.l Saturda) ight the guar at y night at.the village o7 Opalente, near the Vistula Rivar, — One Polish officer was reported to have been wounded and carried off with a Polish guardsman into Germany. Polish accounts of the clash state that blood was fourd on the Polish side of the border, which was taken to indicate that the Germans had been the at- Coelho, conducting. There | tacke is a movement afoot to revive native operas, which have languished since closing of the National Opera House in Lisbon. ers. Polish authorities have protested to the German government through the Berlin legation and have demanded the return of the two prisoners. Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Ll B-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 2-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- perts at the Now Pre- vailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. ‘Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. A Satisfied Customer Isa Valuable Asset! We have many hundreds of satisfied men customers because of the careful, effi- cient manner with which we launder shirts, collars, etc. A corps of capable workers with the finest machinery means perfect results! FRANKLIN—"4n Easy Road to Health and Cleanliness” FRANKLIN-- LAUN DRY i | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930. Kann/- The Acclaimed Fashions! Silk Jacket Frocks <R"’ and Ensembles the Demand of “A Coat Frock” With BOTH at the Single Low Price Meeting for Every 1039 —Not only in the acclaimed styles, but in the materials approved by the woman who knows what is smart—Shantungs, Wash- able Flat Crepes, Pastel Prints and Chiffons. Made in cool sleeveless or short sleeved styles, each dress with its matching coat. The trimmings are contrasting pipings, buttons, jabots, pleats, bows and white vestees. Some models are finished with belts, others are beltless, and the majority have flared skirts, Women’s, Misses’, Small Women’s and Extra Sizes 200 Washable Silk Junior Miss’ Frocks Sizes % $5.50 For Street, Business and Sports —The tubableness of a wash silk frock endears it to the heart of an active young girl who enjoys the vigorous as well as quiet sports—sleeveless, and short sleeved styles, in'prints and pastel shades. Kann's—Second Floor. Girls’ Reg. $1.95 Wash Dresses at $1.59 Dimities, Voiles—=Sizes 7 to 14 —A charming collection of dresses—spe- cially purchased and specially priced. Cool, dainty styles of sheer voiles and dimities in dotted and flowered patterns and a host of pretty colors. Detachable cape and jacket models — flared and pleated skirts—short sleeved or sleeve- less. Many with sashes of the material. Kann's—Second Floor. Vacation Luggage Specials $5.95 Wardrobe Suit Cases $3.98 ~—Neat, sturdy cases of black or . tan cobra grained dupont— equipped with garment hangers, space for shoes and a variety of small articles—easy to handle. —Gladstone Bags, of tan or black cowhide in 22 and 24 inch sises. Also women's overnight, cases 39 of tan or black cowhide. ~—Women's Overnight Cases, 16 and 18 inch ocases, with ‘1 pocket in 1d Kann's—Fourth Floor. Toilet Goods —New Cretonne Tourist Bags, with large compartment and four pockets for tolletries s 1 . 00 «A 25c Cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap, fancy bo x. value, for —A 35 Kann's Guaranteed Tooth Brush, in cyl- 350 inder. 70c value, for. —50c Jar Noxzema Cream and a cake of Noxzema 390 rainbow colors. Spe- 750 Make-Up Box $1.00 ~—There is & 1 mirror in the lid, and each box contains 8 10c Powder Puff, 25c Mary Garden Lipstick, 10¢ Eyebrow Pencll, 50c Ashes of Roses Rouge, 19c Box la Pace Powder, 10c Comb and 10c Paper Hand- kerchiet—all for One Dollar! Kann's—Street Floor. Van Raalte Silk Summer Gloves 85¢c pr. —=8lip-on and new cuff style gloves of soft Milanese silk in white, French nude, parch- ment, , suntan and cedar. Al double finger tips. Sizes 5% to 8. Kann's—Street Floor. 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas $2.79 —Novelty border, all-over and plain silk umbrellas. In navy, brown, green, red, pur- ple and black. Also black and white combinations. Six- teen-rib styles with Prince of Wales, straight or novelty handles. Kann's—Street Floor. -Ready for the Holiday Wit Charge Purchases Made Now Will ,\ . D - - L O SE P AN/ 500 Brand New Hats Sheer Hairs, Lacy Straws, “Linen” Stra —VYes, they are here—just in the "y fear they wouldn’t arrive in timg styles, too—we know you will bs i to “match up” each of your spoyts “Lifted” Brims Beretg Large Flops “Vag” Behrg Bandeaux Capd Smart Oxfords and Sandals The Popular Shoes for Summer—At Only 2 Y./ Bien Jolie Corsettes A Special Purchase Group—$3.50 Values ~—The popular Model No. 6898 Corsettes, made of rayon satin with silk swami brassiere top. Surgical-knit elastic side sections. Sizes 34 to 40. —The oxfords, with crepe or gristle soles and comfortable walking heels, are in combinations of tan and smoked elk, black and white, white elk and reptile, black and sand, beige snake and blonde, dark and llght smoke elk. —The sandals are the popular Tee strap style of slashed leather with molded soles—in natural or beige—also in combinations of beige and brown and natural and brown. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Light Crepe, Prints and Chiffon Silk Frocks and Ensembles Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and 46 to 50 —Summery frocks that show many distinctive new fashion notes, featuring the new beige shades in washable flat crepes. There are many cool and becoming necklines; some models have novel and attractive collars; cap sleeves, elbow sleeves and sleeveless models. The smart tailored ensemble is prominent as well as the more feminine bolero and cape styles. Kann's—8econd Floor.

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