Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 23

LABOR TAKES RAP || cottege Art Head ATSHESTAXPUN [remmse [l epresto Lerian o oy oo % ; d —“Ey-Teb” lashes are real eyelashes, applied indie Renews Plea for Dry .Law 3 e , I vidually to your own. It is almost impossible to de- '—&m, soluble sanitary napkins, Change as Means of Rais- i . I tect.them from the real. They are secure. One ap- Easily disposed of. A very special 4 : o | plication lasts indefinitely. Penn. Ave~Eighth and D Sts. value. ing Revenues. e 1 Strect Floor. Btreet Floor, Attacking proposals for a sales tax as “vicious” and unsound, organized I @ () labor has renewed its plea for me ca- | tion of the Volstead act as a “sane, | sensible” means of providing needed | = Federal revenues.™ 5 % “To talk about a sales tax when a b 3 ; sound and immediately available source of vat revenue is available,” said a statement yesterday from the American Federation of Labor's National Commit- tee for Modification, “is the sheerest nonsense and lack of sanity and vision.” e tion's committee contended the “sane, sensible American thing to . do” is to lumbtJ mlodfl;lutmn not. oinl.\' H £ for revenue, but also to reduce crime 4 and promote temperatice, | In the Sale of Homefittings “It is undoubtedly true,” the commit- tee said, “that every cent of required LENARD ROY FOLSE. Il . T revenue could be raised by a sales tax, lve Opu ar ypes 0 but it is also true that by that method | TLenard Roy Folse of this city, who of raising money we should be merely | received his education at schools of the forcing our people, already deeply | National Capital and in Chicago while swamped in unemployment and misery, | engaged in the Government service, has deeper into the gloom of depression.” been appointed head of the art depart- | In contrast to the rec:nt Wickersham | ment of. the University of Chattanooga, g Commission estimate that the cost t0|and will leave here today for his new the Federal Government of enforcing | p ost, prohibition was considerably in excess | 1n addition to his place on the uni- i of $30,000,000 yearly, the ecommittee | versity faculty Mr. Folse.also will be 5 : placed this cost at about $17,000,000 & | girector of art of the Chattanooga Art i s year, It pointed out that in the last Association and will teach art at the | §li 6 b8 dq| a pair Pre-prohibition year Tevenues of about, Bright School, in the Tennessee city. $529,000,000 had ben realized. | ~Coming to Washington from New or In’ addition to the gaining of part of | Orleans in 1917 to enter the Govern- 1 this total revenue through modification, | ment service during the war, Mr. Folse pane! the committee said, at least 80 lines of | carried forward his education here, re- : manufacture would be stimulated, in-|ceiving from George Washington Uni- |3 { ! come taxes would be increased, gains|versity the degree of bachelor of arts in i Criss-C P would be realized in employment and| 1924 and the degree of master of arts |4 R 1 Tiss-Lross Ruffled buying power would be strengthened. |in 1926. He also attended here the i f -\ Priscilla Cottage Sets Turning back to_the sales tax, the|Corcoran School of Art, the National y A [ Scotch Lace Panel statement asserted this method of Tais- | SCchool of Fine and Applied Arts and 3 i cotc! ce Fanels = ing revenue was “subjeet to manipula- | the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine . : —Pretty curtains for every room Navy Felt Black Felt Brown Felt tion n‘ndb impossible of enforcement | arts At Chester Springs, Pa, He was & MW } p Ty e TRa XD reas < without abuse.” # | member of the Art and Archaeology |§|l A\5 g * curta H 3 s 1 RS AT ) ol “rnavmoraen | Tmite S WG ke 16 and Erisclla, curtams are of —with Satin Bow —with a Velil —with a Feather placed upon the poor. Club, of which he was vice president. | Bl } of marquisette or scrim...and > r He exhibited a water color painting of H A the cottage sets in plain oF i still life at the Washington Water Color > ; ' : WORKERS PROTEST |Gup exibition a1 'the "Corcoran, .%n; | ! o LD H R —In all the excitement over the derby hat—let’s not forget the tricorne % IDENT LABOR G o Lt LB * ...the 1931-32 versions are softer than formerly. . .their crowns are NON-RES servioe ‘Adr. Folse™ wes In. ihe Dithie Other Savings Include modified . . . they tilt jauntily and becomingly . . . they are smartly D:glr_}xn“ent, Department of Commerce | $2.50 3-Piece Rayon Drapery Sets " Petition in Anne ‘Arundel Opposes 30, reesary, Department, He s 35 | Bij 36-Inch Sunfast Velour Porti trimmed. . .they are the hat of the moment—for both the youthful 2 on Tesidenos 8t 315 G ATEet. I $1.25 to $1.49 50-inch Drapery Damask, y: Out-of-County Builders iz 8¢ to $1.25 Shadex Window Shades. and the mature woman. eting Gonemets. | BRITISH SHIPYARDS oy IR Kol Sl W i, M Sapteme 16 RIVALED BY ITALY | B : Protesting the use of r from s e il hin Al Si < :fio:fiy;‘no; e x','“uh'&‘si'i"?n"fn?“ “ec” | Subsidized Plants and Low Cost of | Il / Shepherd's > 40-in. Al! Silk Chiffon o for i b b Aot e 7 (Il “Wear-Ever” Specials . cicck ress e ' court house last night sponsor - ~ - _ Ay vet jrculation of & petition that the coun- cist-Built Shi; e missioners. reject bids by non- s resident builders for the county’s pubic b prei o sigmers are | 7. C18 to The Bt Get Yours Tomorrow / v —A beautiful silk vel- TR o e e e | s e v et : Eay am S O T $2 45 s ® o fion, which will be taken before the (is losing her shipbullding laurels to = 7 A : L e tad | - Durtay 1NN oca wece i) ‘ i combined with_other ‘Tuesday. t hundred signers constructed along the Clyde and other | }|i - % > C t .; dfl:l’l'o w‘g m u“fi: :L e,e . e st ;:e'm e rom#&hgmfi?:fi British yards. This year British con- Washable Rayon Crepe—59c yd. ‘was appointed to direct the circulation: | struction is at the rate of only about ‘Woolley, Stanley Smith, Thomas | 1,000,000 tons. Ceaeh, ‘Charies Skipper, Joseph En- | 70000 construction, both for Italia mflg % n:kd‘ kg .wm L aten i éwnm.“.m. : —Choice of sixteen light and dark shades. Kraf! constant increase, * This s Surpriaiog, I New Bake Pan / $ Kann's—Street Floor., ANNAPOLIS POLICE CHIEF |meither iron' coul, hor tenber: wiie Wl 7t~ bottom. 98(} 98(: B . Lo b et i v j Great Britain has an abundant supply straight sides. of m: Y . -, & TO BE RETIRED OCTOBER ]i_n‘lcn:-wmm s pominis in : uThe impokitenes, of Childrén’s Print , due, in- bvention, ini Aluminu: ; 2 cred piiding and o New o0 0p e ] well as of style, quality state credits ldi d ex- | i B Bergt. Curry Ts Expected to Get|Smue credits for sipbulidng ond oo | Cover Griddle | and utility are empha- 21 0 Due for |cheaper labor, the purchast of mate- Kettle No Grease A\ sized in these smart, : Post—Patrolman Als : rials 'ol:ex;: b{)v;_ is cheapest and the ab- | serviceable, yet inexpen- Framotion, = “sive _coats.” Made of % trict t. - p i Boecial Dispatch to The Star. e Timlian shipyards tn Montaicone, | I Shepherds check, with Sizes2to 6 ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 16— |Spezia and other towns are underbid- > % K fisey nings, button- Chief of Police Richard B. Holliday will | ding British and German shipbuilders | | / ck lapels, deep pockets, be retired October 1, the City Council |and are getting orders from the Soviet "~ \ 4 ¢ strap cleeves, belts and has been informed by R. Lee Waller, | Union, Greece, Turkey and Jugoslavia. i N { P 1 adjustable collars. commissioner of police. The chief wili (Copyrieht, 1931) I ; \ T vt s 77 Sizes 14 to 42 b wiir Dloias o pee sppropriate, BRIDGE TEACHERS PLAN |} Kann's—Second Floor Long and short sleeved styles— Oet Hollkies Ta yiven saoal of M Rpowe : many with touches of Sibroid life to the department and his retire- | METHOD OF INSTRUCTION |} 21.75 » ery. Green, blue, pink and ment on pension will meet general pub- lic nppro\?:l. 1t is sald. He has served TR I maize. Just the things for the opening days of school. et the e on 15 | "OMElsl Myata” for Ridding Con-l : _The Popular “Blue Heron” de?n":mem. B et b tract Is Introduced at New t is & foregone conclusion thaf Tgt. ‘Willlam Curry will succeed Chief uglt. York Convention. liday. Just who will become the new | g o aAcsociated Press. sy I Alex Smith’s Seamles.’ i . sergeant has not been announced, al- | NEW YORK, September 16.—A sys- though five names have been mentioned, | NEW YORK, September 16-—A s7a. iy Arthur Zang, Danlel Collins, | I - 5 4 Bt LRl TRl Axminster Rugs Crepe Chiffon Hose G e s I teachers were gathered from all parts of irgini 67‘ ied. the Natie in the first vention of i me'f_Tm’ Ve, ]:xmm 16 | the :;"st"s:gfm % e insirucion in I T | —will not spot in the rain! ,i Rayon l lndles | 2 for $]1_ (Special) -—Rites were held late yester- | Shepard Barclay, publisher of the day for Miss Mollle V. Kremer, 67 years | Auction Bridge zine, described the P. and Thomas E. Kremer, here, and tem of approach bidding in guare i 5 : . William P. Kremer, Akron, Ohlo, and e tones. The “official system’ is 5 - SRR i B i | —Dainty, practical, comfortable garments, " two wsters, Miss Etta Kremer and Mrs. | combination of features taken from a | HMfi 7 4 s g»” —You will be delighted with y of a soft non-run rayon, in pastel shades Oscar H. Cornwell; this city. number of systems in generai use. I 3 g the beauty one of these rugs ’ and regular sizes. Gowns, Chemise, Bloom- They ::lel a:ggfle':u ?X‘lll::hhngel:lnea' 0 . | ers, Panties, St_epins and Ve.ns—full cut they will wear a long time—and SSOLE o e ymuTe e and specially reinforced at points of wear. you have a variety of patterns crepe chiffon hose you will ; . from which to select. want no others. They are i Extra Stzes—59c Each . sheer and beautiful. Out- . 3 4x6-ft. Numdah Rugs——$7.95 ‘wear the ordinary hose. And ¥ Bloomers, Panties — and —Bright, colorful rugs, which are equally attractive for couch are priced to meet the de- 3 V.ests of _mon-run rayon covers or wall hangings, as they are for floors. mands of the economically with applique trimmings. minded. Sizes 875 to 10 in it Sl e 27-in. All Wool Carpeting——Sl.79 yd. the new Fall colors. Just Kann's—Third Floor. slightly imperfect. of the late John and Henrietta Putts 'pert, has opposed the system. He was' - v 7 Eremer. not present at the convention, and the fii S 5 - ? S 8.3x10.6 old, widely known retired millinery shop | system as an attempt to bring “con-| ¥ . owner, whose death followed several tract down to common sense.” I : g A months’ fliness. She was a daughter | Ely Culbertson, well known bridge ex- | v PRy 9x12 c Surviving are three brothers, Charles other experts criticized his favored sys- p . Diaphragms Are Worrisome Problems Until You Try This New ) ‘ L7 S Slim-E-Fect $l 5 ¥ i : Pure Layer Felt—4-Row Imperial Stitched Diaphl'agln $H PRIZES ‘ SR s Control 4 mattress at X IN CASH e entro . ? J known Heller Mattresses— ° filled with layer felt, ) FOR THE BEST ANSWERS / ’ M tufted and cgver:d v‘fl:)i EXPLAINING THE ~ AN ven damask ticking. All . $5 MYSTE RY of the ; . ¥ ik » Foster Inner Sp-ing M. attresses—$14.95 —The unsightly waistline bulge ‘ ik a5 3 —These matiresses contain the well known Foster agerig unit disappears like magic under this un‘d p:fie layer felt. And are covered with a fine gra tick- cleverly designed girdle—made - i < -’ g5 % > oy sizes, of rich br: e, Wi ni elas- HlDDEN QUART | ’ \Two Baind Tk Bed Spn'ng:——-All Shids _3 4.58 tifc. ‘;.:toz:\dr expte‘:'tk ct:::gtiel:es AND TELLING HOW IT br 2 e BENEFITS MOTORISTS e Kann's—Third Floor. Sizes 26 to 36 Kann's—Second Floor.