Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 28

5600 HATRINONY FRALDS HOLD FVE Postal Authorities Told in Indiana Confessioh How Photos Were Used. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, October 8.—How an | alleged fake matrimonial ring mulcted victims throughout the South, Middle ‘West and West for more than $6,000 ‘was revealed by Federal investigators yesterday following the arrest of five persons on charges of postal fraud. Using photographs of two woman members of the ring as “bait,” the agency obtained sums ranging from a few dollars to $1,700 from its victims, | ° Manufacturers’ Association Report Says U. S. Has Taken Lead in New Advance. By the Assoclated Press.’ ‘ NEW YORK, October 8.—The Na- | tional Associaiton of manufacturers, in convention here, was told by its Trade | Committee Monday that the develop- ment and utilization of automotive products here and abroad presaged “an era_of world enterprise scarce dreamed | of before the World War” and com- parable to the expansion following in- | vention of the steam locomotive a cen- | tury' ago, “In this development thé United States is prepared to take and is already taking a leading part,” the committee’s ugon said. vealed significant factors indicat{ng that m worst .of the business depression Jog; E. Edgerton of Lebanon, Tenn., president, announced the “unashamed resistance of organized industry” to governmental pensions for the aged, in- surance for the employed, and similar legislation. ‘The Open Shop Committee’s report expressed opposition to the fixing of wage rates in governmental contracts by private organizations, the Employ- ment Relations Committee advocated the extension within industry of con- structive methods of dealing with eco- nomic old .age, unemployment and sick- ness, and the Transportation Commit- tee recommended that the time of the recapture clause in the transportation act be extended from one to five years. The Southern organization campaign of the American Federation of bor was declared a failure by the Open Shop Committee. To prepare for the construction of a $30,000,000 ocean liner, Clyde trustees will spend $170,000 in widening and deepening the Clyde at Clydebank, Scotland. FOOT BALL ROUND-UP SET FOR NOVEMBER 22 Universities' Committee Considers Arrangement for End-of- Season Event. ‘The annual Big Ten Round-Up, & dance and festival, to celebrate the con- clusion of the foot ball season for the teams of the Western Conference will be held on Saturday night, November 22, it was announced today, at a place to be decidéd later. A committee composed of representa- tives of the ten universities, who are llvmlgd in wl“m?x‘n-;rym met Monaly t: consider pre! arrangements, an further announcements wfi be forth- coming later. Earl S. Hoffman, Pruident of the Big Ten, and Miss Nell Ingels, secretary, to- gether with two representatives from each member university, comprise the committee in charge. Tt O;ll] 500 Americans are now living in ey. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 No Connection With Any Other Store 'FRANCHETTE Answers the Call postal inspectors said. Operations were carried on from Dayton, Ohio; Muncle, Ind.; Covington, Ky.; Marion, Ind; Lebanon, Ind., and Crawfordsville, Ind., in turn, the investigators revealed. Arrests in Indiana. Those arrested are Miss Oda Lippens,| SYLVIA LENT PLEASES e e oo "o | HEARERS IN BERLIN DEBUT For Apparel of True Individuality SYLVIA LENT. Number of a nerlesuprecedlng a Robert White; Thom: ’ woriderful celebration,— i, a0 o, Chansy” Obhe, 1| LANSBURGH'S 70th ANNIVERSARY Crawfordsville, and Ethel Rose Brewer- | Washington Violinist Gives Superb . ‘Williams, at Muncle. Rendition of Ernest Bloch's The ring’s operations were so exten- Siihte, sive that files of prospects were kept 3 and a multiple-copy machine was used | By the Associated Press. for “come-on” letters. Details of the| BERLIN, October 8.—Sylvia Lent of lan were made public by Inspector A.| Washington, D. C., at her Berlin musi- Kelly of Muncie and B. F. Simcoke | cal debut last night played herself into - A’";’nfifimlgd;;"gm:;u‘:‘"&'_ the hearts of her audience by a superb fordsville outlined how the agency ob- | Tendition of Ernest Bloch's violin onial tained from matr] pros- sonata. we’muuu for u:none; 'were | Her performance of this brought her pects. made 3 id, and | many recalls. e N Her Interpretation of concertos by Mozart and Saint-Saens was also much applauded. DIES IN 11-ST0RYA FALL Columbia U. Law Student Plunges From Apartment Window. NEW YORK, October 8 (#).—Milton , | Lubell, 22-year-old law studént at Co- , | lumbia University, was killed last night ,|in a*fall from an 1l-story apartment His father and mother were in the apartment at the time, but were not aware of the youth's death until his body was found in the courtyard. Dress to suit your type o « « your personality . . . that’s the smart thing to do this season! Presented are two very new and smart Franchette fashions . . . both individual and charming! Franchette Fashions Are Exclu- too likely to cause trouble. . . . 41700 PRS2 One: sive in D. C. With Lansburgh’s Among the victims, according to N confession, were Charles Franchette Dresses $25 « + « and always delightfully different from any other dresses you see at this price! Cantons, satins and transparent velvets in black and Fall colors. Sizes 14 to 46. Out of Sight But Not- Out of Mind E’RE human after all. And we like to be remembered. So when Uncle Sam’s postman stops at our door with letters ad- dressed to Jane Stuart, your personal shopper—we love it. From Germany, France, Hawaii, Haiti, Porto Rico, and other far away places letters pour in almost daily. Mrs. O. D., Berlin, Germany, wishes another supply of toiletries. Mrs. E. W, M., Haiti, wants more sheets—ijust like the last ones. Mrs. O. B. S., Hawaii, wishes Jane Stuart to choose for Her a pink crepe dress, size 36. And so, we could go on citing thrilling examples of customer confidence in Jane Stuart’s personal shopping bureau. Flat- tering tributes from patrons who prefer to shop at Lansburgh’s even though they are miles away. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 No Connection With Any Other Store Are Always Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. ‘The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Bishop George Lewis Dies. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., October 8 (). Lewis, 63, bishop of the Re- Church of LANSBURGH'S extend heartfelt sympathy to the family of the late Morton H. Goldenberg Franchette Coats e 69.50 « « . and always the ultimate in skillful tailoring and chic! You'll look your best in a Franchette ... because they are subtly fitted to accent the slimness of waist and hips . . . and laden with the season’s most flattering furs! LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 No Comnection With Any Other Store No Connection With An So Warm and So Cute! When it’s freezing and below. .. and Washington’s very young and faciladlydirrialiaiie chisttels out to play in the snow . . . they'll be wearing one of these adorable brushed wool sets from Lansburgh’s. ~ Other Store For the Important 43 % Mother and Daughter Hats Head Sizes to Fit Unbobbed Heads and -Only *10 Do you know that 43% of America’s fem- inine world are letting their hair grow? Are you one of these women? If so, you’ll be delighted with these youthful, large headsize felts! They’re chic enough for daughter— and smart enough for mother! Fashion Shops—Second Floor Four-Piece Brushed Wool or Knit Sets Meet Your Every Need With a Franchette Bag $4.95 Just in . . . a new Fran. chette bag . . . and isn’t it smart? Of black or brown morocco . . .a\:ilh.nin. terestingly cut weight- cddowntvich-cr;n-lbill!, Many more just as fascina- ting . . . come in and see them. A warm woolly sweater, a pair of well fitting leggins, a snug little cap -and a pair of cute mittens—of soft w ool —in white, pink, blue or tan. - Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Tots' Wear—Fourth Floor 1 An Agnes copy, draped beret with fur trim, $10. Rose Descat sponsored this draped model, $10. W e