Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 23

WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. YOUTH GIVEN PEACE TASK . Jane Addams Says Predecessors Failed to Preserve It. CHICAGO, October 17 (#)—Jane Addams of Hull House yesterday ad- monished post-war youth that it was their task to bding about international THE EVENING STAR, TRIBUTES TO CARNEGIE PAID ON FOUNDERS’ DAY Mexican Ambassador Among Many Notables at Ceremony Homor- ing Financier’s Memory. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 17.—Tribute was pald yesterday to Andrew Carnegie at the thirty-fourth Founder's day ceremonies at Carnegle Institute. agreement—a, task in which, she said, “their immediate predecessors so com- pletely failed.” Addressing the national convention of the Girls’ Priendly Society of the 1 Church, the 70-year-old so- clal worker and peace advocate said it is up to youth to “transform the men- tality of the present civilization from & dependence upon military security to a dependence upon political security.” WHALEN INDLTED INPRINGE EORGES Flim False Pretense Counts . Are Faced by Capital ! The iron master was described by Attorney. H g 3 2 Manuel C. Tellez, Ambassador from RE ST A Mexico, and principal speaker of the BY & Staff Correspondent of The Star. 1 day, a5 & humble man, self-made man, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October ¥ p an idealist, a philanthropist and 17—~Robert E. J. Whalen, Washington philosopher. attorney, accused of embezzling about Notable figures in the fields of educa- 000 from Miss Annie J. Hurley of tion, art and statesmanship occupled tsville, was mamed in five indict- the platform and hundreds of Pitts- ments for false pretenses by the Prince burghers and visitors were in the County grand jury yesterday. audience. Fall is the ideal time to paint —for many reasons. There isn’t the hot sun to blister and burn. You don’t have to fight off the insects which swarm around fresh paint in Spring and Summer. And painting NOW is insurance against the havoc worked by severe cold and storms, Now, let us advise you on the par- ticular PAINT you should use for each urpose. That’s really of the highest importance. You can-rely u our suggestions—for they will be for con- cededly the BEST paints. How about ladders? If you need a step-ladder, or an extension ladder, we can supply the best of them, too—in Walk-Overs - FOOT-O-GRAPH Walk-Over - eliminates guess work in the important problem of giving you per- fect Afitting shoes. The Foot-0-Graph is Walk-Over’s 'n has been previously indicted on similar charges in Washington, and is scheduled to go to trial in the Dis- trict Supreme Court Monday. the purpose of purchasing an in- ¥ in some Hyattsville real estate, acgording to State’s Attorney J. Frank in; Miss Hurley claims the money was hever used for that purpose and has instituted a civil suit to compel its re- . ent. e Maryland authorities have placed a detainer against the attorney to assure his being brought to trial here, after the Washington court action is completed. SOCIETY WILL HONOR NATIONAL OFFICER Sons of American Revolution Ten- der Reception to President Gen- eral and Mrs. Van Orsdel. A reception will be tendered Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, president general of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Van Orsdel by the District of Columbia Soelety, S. A. R, in the national head- quarters building, 1227 Sixteenth street, next Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Other members of the Executive Com- mittee of the national body also are to attend, and wives of both the officers and members of the local society are James Gallagher (left) and Thomas Martin were sentenced to life imprison- ment in Michigan State Prison less than 24 hours after they held up the Old National Bank of Battle Creek and shot and killed a State trooper. They were captured a short time after the robbery and pleaded guilty. Pleads Guilty to Bank Robbery. CHICAGO, October 17 (#)—Harry Lee Watson, ~described by postal offi- cials as one of the cleverest bank and postal robbers captured in many years, pleaded guilty in Federal Court yestes day to robbing the Grove National Bank ‘Troy u;o of Krieg's Express Co. 1s NOW in business at 904 10th St. N.W. Call District 9115 If you are a man of character and education and can furnish satisfactory references as to your The Ambassador in his address said that Andrew Carnegie, because of his deeds. would “stay with us forever.” Look at Your Tongue Is it coated—are you subject to sick headaches? ~Then Jou need to flush out impurities wit] Hexasol, the ‘dependable saline laxative. Pleasant, safe and sure. Stir a spoonful or two in a glass of water and drink your own health. Hexasol costs but 60c, at all good drug stores. —A. P. 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Prior selling experience while hhelpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell to its own high standards eof dculins with the public. College men, will be The Paris fashions are carefully reproduced in this marvelous group so that every discriminat- ing woman may have a Paris frock, certain of its correctness because it is.a Philipsborn quality frock. All the new colors and fabrics. Second Floor Children of the American the costumes o} Colonial serving as waiters at the re- ception also will be attired in Colonial costume. ‘Announcement is made that the local 5 years of age, or under, preferred. ‘Your reply should state, briefly, earning your ce, age. education and wer, general kground. Applications contain- ing this information will receive first consideration. OIL-BURNING MOTOR Addeest Bax 17-7, S Olfce DESIGN COMPLETED Small Craft May Be Equipped With New and Lighter Engine Than Gasoline Burners. 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First Fioor hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEDN Ta8 REPLICAS OF PARIS BAGS That sold for much more Six-button-length pull-on glo kid; and five-button black suedes Eight-button-length pull-on gloves of black kid just “make” the sleeveless afternoon frocks Twelve-button-length pull-on gloves of genuine black kid are chic for formal afterncons and evenings..$6.50 | $2.95 This clever model combines both brown kid and suede in a popular new shade. One of two hundred styles at this price: First Floor " ou Vionnet A oon froek o) . ;luc,lt"‘gmlou ot conion: fayhions” ths owing s k with zfsh of alencon lace. asymmetric lines. $15. London Trades Brown jersey two- of Bolero froek o plece . frock, with black black wool rape with Gupsy sash. 815, kg cerise vest gAd pat- Sixteen-button-length gloves of black ent elt. g1 worn with black, turquoise and shell pi Gloves—Street Floor