Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 22

WILSON'S CABINET 10 HONOR MEMORY War-Time Advisers Will See Statue Unveiled at Vir- ginia Capital. * Epecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, October 8.—Eight members of Woodrow Wilson's cabinet, Admiral Cary Grayson, his physician, and.Joseph P. Tumulty, the Chief Ex- © “ertt¥N®’s secretary, will be present No- < vember 17 when Mrs. Wilson will un- § veil a bust of the War President in the old hall of the House of Delegates, | these exercises to be the last in the| series of eight in memory of Virginia- born Presidents of the United States. The members of President Wilson's cabinet who will be here to attend the | ceremonies are Judge John Barton| Payne, former Secretary of the Interior, | who_will deliver the address; Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; David F. Houston, former Secretary of Agriculture; Senator Carter Glass, for- | mer Secretary of the Treasury: Mitchell | Palmer, former Attorney General; Jo- sephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy; William G. Redfield, former Sec- retary of Commerce, and Representa- tive William B. Wilson, former Secre- tary of Labor. Bainbridge Colby, Seeretary of State in Wilson's cabinet, has informed Gov. Pollard ' that he will attend if his en- gagements will permit. Willlam G. McAdoo, son-in-law of | President Wilson and former Secretary of the Treasury, and Joshua W. Alex- | ander, former Secretary of Commerce, are the only two surviving members of Wilson's cabinet who have not as yet| notified the Governor that they will at- tend the ceremonies, in response to the formal invitation Only the Monroe and Wilson busts remain to be unveiled. The first of the series was in connection with the un- cefling of the Houdon statute of Wash- ington, which though executed during the life of the first President, had never been dedicated, as far as the records | showed. Busts unveiled since the Wash- ington ceremonies were those of Jeffer- son. Madison, Harrison, Tyler and ‘Taylor. Silk cocoon prices in Japan are drop- ping to such low figures that growers | will receive $17,000,000 less than last' PEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT: HAMMOND PLEADS FOR AID FOR BOYS 22 Unemployment Hurts Youths as Much as Adults, Leader Declares. Van Duzer Violates Own Rule Restricting Parking, Getting Tag ‘Traffic Director Willlam A. Van Duzer, whus lmnflin! ceremonies this }snearlng the lettering “No Park- . r(:)n retu;en.m%n noticed a ;.l.l;a o T e name o p_}ge 'me of the fourteenth weunet calling his attention to s request for an early call to answer to the charge of parking in a restricted zone. “Violation Regulation No. 20,” the slip rea happens that Mr. van Duze\:% the ereator of the eol- ored “paint to mark restricted zones. REED’S MOTION IN OIL FIGHT COMES UP TODAY | Arguments to Be Heard on Plea to | Amend Pleadings in $1,000,- | 000 Suits. to the Nation to “make ade- ate provu;lch for your boys d girls g:‘mng these difficult times” was issued today by John Hays Hammond, vice president of she Boys' Club Federation of Ameriea. Mr, Hammeond, an enthusiastic advo- cate of organized recreation for young girls during times of economic stress. He said: “Any community program for relief of the unemployed during the coming Winter must be made up with full knowledge of the needs of the boys and girls who are feeling the by-products of unemployment. There has never been & time when skillfully organized leisure-time activities were more neces- sary to give the young people outlet for their energies, but, what is more im- By the Associated Press. |portant, to give them a chance to work PIERRE, S. Dak., October 8—Argu- Out their own hopes and ambitions. ments cn motions by attorneys for m--‘ Concern of Many People. Charles| “The boy who is out of work and ‘g::“:“:“:{ e ':;:) an't find anything to do with himself’ is the eoncern of many. people who are pleadings !n their million-dollar -nu dealing with leisure-time activities of against the Universal Ofl Proddcts Co.,|boys. Out of a membership of 260,000 | which were scheduled in Judge A. 4 in boys’ clubs, leaders arz finding more | Wyman’s United States District Court | than 15,000 older boys who had left the today. lclubs but now, out of a job, are turning Reed and German are suing the com- | to them for recreation. pany for $1,000.000 each, which they —“These boys who are out of work are | claim as their share from sale of pat- | perfectly willing that the older men | ents for the famous Dubbs process of | have their places, hut they are worried “craking” gasoline. [nbouc their future, about whether they | In the requested amendments to the | ever will get work. pleacings, Reed and German assert| “One boy of 19 wrote recently: ‘I | proceeds from the patent sales have don't know what to do with myself. been d:stributed to others. while in the Every place I go they say they will let | original pleadings they sald the pro- me know. My family tells me I don't ceeds were in the process of distribu- | want to work. It takes the joy out of tion. German also says in the amended | jife when you want to work and can't. pleading that his partners have assigned | I'm losing weight from wo—ryinl. and their rights to him. I'm restless when I sleep.’ 2 . — | “That boy is one of thousands who need our help. | The combination of silver and gold in jewelry and clothes is ane of the most Can Avoid Bad Effects. recent of Parisian fashion alliances. An | “The restlessness, the worry, the loss | evening ' gown of metallie_silver lame | of stamina, the breakdown of morale | has a tatiored belt, the front of which is | which come along with lest skill and joined by four strands—two of gold |lost education are loads which we can beads. two of silver. The same contrast partly avoid through providing adequate is shown in & necklace wom with the machinery for group work with young gown. Youth is m: and neen Hickel Sale $1 Costume Slips 79¢ Of rayon flat crepe and rayon satin. Tai- lored or lace-trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Second Floer. Beautiful 50c Rayon Undies | and Extra it 29 A1l perfect quality. Lace-trimmed, silk-trimmed and _tallered styles. Regular sizes in gowns, chemises, step-ins, _bloomers. panties, slips, | briefs-and vests; EXTRA SIZES in bloomers, panties, shorts and vests. Pink and peach. $1.00 AND $1.50 SILK MESH HOSE, full fashioried, leets and 1rre£mlrs u'lom sec):gu of lfl\kxu-!uh- ioned lace-top chiffon s hose - 79¢ PURE SILK HOSE, serv‘lu weight, with lisle top. Prench heels. Slight irregulars. 3 pairs for $1.00. 356 |l Regular FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, $1.00 and $1.50 grades. in service weights: 456 ora L Street Floor. Men’s $1 49 c Shirts Sizes 13 to 17 ONE-DAY SALE! Collar-attached shirts, of white, tan, biue and green broadeloth, novelty printed broad- cloth and fancy pércale. Some show small soiled spots—nothing to affect their real worth. Buy qual- ity shirts at a startling saving! MEN'S 79¢ WORK SHIRTS— Heavy quality blue shirts, with a‘- tached collar and pocket. | Sizes 1415 to 17 49c MEN'S $1.00 KHAKI PANTS, sizes 32 to 42 waist. extra heavy “Duro-Wear” khaki, with~ belt loops and | cufts . 59¢ MEN'S $1.00. SWEATERS—Com- i fortable coet sweaters for werk or play. Brown and green | heather mixtures. Sizes 36 79[‘ o ¢6 ..... fi'rcel. l"loor 'Gloves 590 | Washable capeskin and suede gloves, factory irrezglars hut clev- erly mended. Novelty slip-ons and | fancy cuff styles, in all colors; also in black.—Street Floor. | Girls’ $1.50 Sizes 7 to14 in these new and Dresses colorful tub frocks. Bolero jagket effects, with contrasting - collars, cuffs, pipings, vestees and revers. Self belts or sashes. Flared and pleated skirts. A new dress for one that fades! (20) $1.69 BABY BOYS' WASH SUITS, guaranteed tub-fast. White, striped or dotted waists and bute toned-on plain. trunks. | Slightly mussed. to 6 years . CHILDREN' $3.98 AND $5.00 SWEATERS—AIl-wool slip-on or | buttan-front sweaters, ia plain | shades, stripes and novelty weaves. | Round or roll coAlnru Enme with pockets and sl 98 match. Sizes 26 to 36 GIRLS’ $298 TO $598 SILK DRESSES—Of crepe de chine, wash silk and prints, including high street shades and dots, with contrasting trimmings. Pluted and " circular skirts. to 10 .. Popular ol | Women’s | $2 to $3 ‘Tailored of* $1 Hoover Aprons Genuine broadcloth | Hoevers in orchid, green and rose. Long or short, | white collars and cuffs. Sizes 40 to 50. Second fls- Slight Mill Seconds of . 84c Sheets $1.25 to $1.75 Values 81x99 72x108 72x99 63x108 63x99 81xp0 54x99 72x90 63290 54x90 Buy high-grade seamless hl-ehd xheeu far below regular pri Classed as mill seconds, but n m the least hurt for service. Free from dressing. UNBLEACHED COTTON — ©3- ineh heavy unbleached cotton, the standard ‘quality for making sheets and mattress New York’s Newest Concep- tions of the Fall Mades 5 Brim Hats Side Dips 5 5 Bicornes . Tricornes Eugenie Hats Gay, fascinating trimmings of umu:h. bright feather nmelfln bands and bows. Extreme and modified versions of the mew millinery fashions, in fine quality felt. Black and all colors. All head Street Floor. Women's 79c¢, 39 1 $1 Undies c | Special table of well-made, dainty | underwear, censisting of chemises, | costume slips, bloomers, step-in3 and panties. Of rayon flat crepe, muslin, voile, and ecotton crepe. | Lace- ed and tatlored styles. All sales final. None O. O. D. | —Second Floor. Mill Purchase $1.00 to $2.98 - . Lace Curtains Each I hlrs nnd mnelx of new Fall cur- | ulm in plain and fancy mesh pat- H salesmen’s samples and | »3'111 s U g el lengths and idths. 49¢ TO 69c FLOOR COVERING— - Certainteed felt-base floor coverings in remnant lengths of 4.to 20 yards. Carpet and tile designs. 29 Square yard .. c $3.59 CERTAINTEED FLOORTEX dl‘UGs’., he:l\;y wedilht. w‘mmut bor- j | r. New tile and carpef designs; 6x9 sie $1.98 Third ::ellebrit qgalhty. (: o serv- iceable bleache . , durable unble-ched cotton, for deuble beds, three-quarter, single twin beds. Each CANNON BATH TOWELS, large sizes, in solid colors; also white with colored « borders. Thick, double- thread kind. 10c¢ and 15¢ Each Street Floor. S AR; WASHiILGEUN, D. C, people, discussea the needs of boys and | Y. W. 69¢ ||| 29¢ 39c 69¢ | Thrifty Friday News! DRESSES & Ensembles' For $ 5 Sold Singly at $2.69 Each Travel Tweeds Rayons Jerseys Silks Crisp, charming Autumn frocks for street, business and $thopl wear—every one repre- senting a new and accepted fashion. Styles that rival those seen in expensive silk dresses—some cleverly jaunty and youthful, others of smart simplicity. Rich new Fail colorings—in tweed and blended combinations and ‘plain shades. Sizes .14 to 20, 38 to 48. Street Floor. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, these boys and girls will carry farther than we will any sears which teday's burdens of umemployment put upon them. This yw. more than ever, they need adequate provision for recreation. “A recent xurny of camps run by 16 repreum-me boys' clubs revaeled that, e Summer of 1931, 12.535 been cared for, compared to ing the whoel camp season o mo Ona camp, which cared for 300 this season, as compared to 1,000 1n Taso. Teported that about half the had formerly been employed. le suryey also showed the organi- were Mu more need because of effects of unemployment and that they are making every effort to carry a greatly inereased need without much increase in expenditure.” The Community Chest takes care of these. boys and girls in Washington through the " Olub, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Y. W. C. A, Y. M. C. A, Noel House Boys' Club, Christ Child Soelety, Neighborhood House, Juanita K. Nye Council House, Hlend.whlp House, Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. €. A.; Phyllis Wheatley C. A. and ether orglmzs!lom POLICE DISMISSAL ASKED Trial Board Sustains Disobedience Charge Against Jackson, Dismissal from the police foree of Lawrence J. Jackson, colored, patrol driver attached to the third precinct, ‘was recommended by the Police Trial Bo-rd yesterday aIM( Jackson was adjudged guilty of willful duobfldiencel of orders and conduct prejudicial to the | good order and discipline of the depart- | ment. Jackson was exonerated on a | CONGRESS PAY CUT - FIGHT CONTINUED £ Treadway Without Support for Plan, but Still Be- lieves in It Despite lacking suppart of his col- leagues, Representative Treadway of Massachusetts today was still insistent that members of Congress should set example in_cuttin, SADDLERY Riding Season Is Here , KING'S saddlery is the best known and the most complete line in the “Dis- tict."” High in Quality Only G. W. KING, Jr. 511 11th St. N.W. Few Deors South of F St. OCTOBER Is HECHT MONTH THE HECHT CO. BASEMENT STORE 'F Street at 7th These Fine Coats Are Trimmed With Caracul! Skunk! $23.95. + NAtional 5109 Red Fox! Wolf! They’re skillfully tailored in the smart “straightline™ effects . . . of these “spongy” wool- ens: Boucle, Pebble Cloth, Centa Crepes and others. Manchu- rian Wolf (dog) Fur Trimmed $23.95 Prench Beaver (rabbit) Fur Trimmed $23.95 New Frocks of Sheer Woolens! Satins! 2 for $]_ Smart sleeve treatments, showing the “Eugenie” influence . . . diagonal neckline effects . . . straightline skirts . . . hlgh waisty lines. Misses’ Canton Crepe Frock 2 for $15 1931. penditure by trimming their own sal- aries from $10,000 to $7,500. ‘The dean of the Bay State delega- uon h.:talrea s views at the White the Capitol and everywhere d find an audience while in Washington on invitation of President Hoover to attend the White House con- fera) to restore confidence in the ban) system. “‘Although I have received pm!culy no ereouragement of support, I belleve that this g:luon of reaucm. congressional “sala; taken seriously.” He opposed the salary increase sev- eral years ag> and always con- tended that the members of Congress Old-World Beauty and Gracious Hospitality —makes dinirig at Normandy Parm - refreshingly different. Deliciqus steak, hem, chicken and fish dinners are daintily ‘served. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 8 mies ‘:unlmnrlfl Line. wis- River rnnme. i ikt 1 mile o Phone Rockville 352 = P 2 for ni were wrong after having been elected at one salary by their constituents to promptly proceed to increase the sal- ary from $7,500 to $10,000. He figures that as a matter of fact, what with clerk hire, mileage and stationery al- lowance etc., all of which the indi- vidual would bhave to y out of hlu own pockec{ll fi,ullnd ) vnzlg‘ busi- | ness or professional practice, brings the numbtrg salary unp one of his New mhna d“el gue A very mmblr. 4 ere is a group of men Citing e who. public eye an example,” points out that |1n Congress in their forties, from coun- | try or small city sections, are re- ju!vinl 28 members of much higher salaries than um would be able to make in business or the prac- tice of their m-cfesaion b.ck 'mm 15 still mnother group, includ- g business and professional men, 'hu. llke Mr. Treadway himself, have earn. 17,000 ‘inl power at home. while they are ln ngress and to whom the salary h not. fl'l all-important item. ‘The strength of the police force of England and Wales is some 60,000, LOWER ONE-DAY FARES PHILADELPHIA Now Only Round = “Trip $2.25 WlLMlNGTON $2.50 CHESTER SUNDAYS, OCTOBER 11 and 25 Columbus Day, Monday, October 12 Good in coaches only g Leaving Washington (Union Statien) - . - g on TWO trains 7:15, 10:00 a ) Returning, leaving Broad Street Statiem 7:15 p. or' West Philadelphia 8:46 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD s and other rich Furs! Large flattering shawl collars . . . the new Lei collar. Black, Brown, Green and Spanish Tiles. Sizes 14 to 52 Wolf Lei Collar $23.95 Dull Canton Crepes! Types for afternoon . . . for daytime . + . for Sunday Night . . . for Evening. Black, Brown, Green, and Spanish Tile. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. eatmen! 2 for ‘IS