Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 21

ARCALLIVIENAL HAY B GHANEED Chain éystems Have Asked That Announcements Be Farther Apart. That sonorous voice of your an- nouncer breaking into the middle of a radio program precisely at the 15- minute interval to let you know that you are listening to Station XYz, et cetera, may become a thing of the ast. P Ubon complaint of oficials of the two major broadcasting networks the Federal Radio Commission is consid- ering modification of the so-called call- Jetter announcement regulation, re- quiring station breaks and announce- ments_every 15 minutes. Action to this effect is expected within the next 30 days, along with codification of gen- eral orders and other regulations gov- erning radio. The condition grows out of the greatly increased number of dramatic skits on the air and market trend to- ward programs of only 15 minutes’ du- ration, as against the long-winded ses- sions of one hour of more which pre- dominated in broadcasting's _earlier days, when the call-letter regulation was _promulgated. The order was adopted four years ago and has been the cause of considerable complaint from listeners as well as broadcasters. Letters suggesting amendment of the | regulation have been sent to the com- mission by F. M. Russell, vice presi- dent of the National Broadcasting Co. | in Washington, and Harry C. Butcher, director of the “Washington office of the Columbia Broadcasting ~System. Eoth invited the commission's atten- tion ta the increased number of dra- matic presentations, emphazing that station breaks required by the regula- tion almost invariably interrupt some ense situation in such a broadcast. foreover, they said the definite de- velopment toward programs of shorter duration makes unnecessary o iron- clad a_regulation, Mr. Butcher said the dramatization of programs has grown into an inter- esting and delicate art, possessing unique appeal, and that the call letter insertions cause difficulty and incon- venience in building and timing dra- matic sketches, and that they are an- noying to the public. Beyond the recommendation _that stations be given greater latitude in dramatic programs, Mr. Russell pointed out that the development of broadcast- | _ ing has been such as to make entirely | reasonable amendment of the regula- tion to provide for announcements only before and after each program, and, in any event, not more than once each 30 minutes. Just how the commission will modify the order is not vet known, although it seems definite that the order will be modified. - DECLARES WETS SEEK VESTED RUM RIGHTS Dry Leader Tells Students Repeal Would Put Liquor Traffic in Moyle to Ask Stay Of Month Sentence For Drunk Driving joy Fruits of Transpacific| Feat Sought of Court. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 14.-—Don Moyle, transpacific aviator, wants two weeks more in which to enjoy the fruits of his exploit before beginning a 30-day Jail term. His attorney, Willlam G. Kenney, said Moyle would ask Superior Judge B. Rey Schauer today to grant him a fortnight's further delay in the sen- tence imposed July 15, after Moyle had pleaded guilty to driving a motor car while intoxicated. The confinement was postponed to October by Judge Schauer so Moyle | |and Cecil Allen might attempt their |flight from Japan to Seattle, after a forced landing in the Aleutians, and further delay in Alaska prevented their arrival here on time. The judge granted another extension, which expires Fri- ay. Judge Schauer praised Moyle's dar- ing, but said it made no difference to| justice—the 30 days must be served. | Moyle at present is delighting in the | |splendor of an expensive hotel here, as | |well as plaudits of the public. i e LEJEUNE TO SPEAK lreured. superintendent of the Virginia | Military Institute, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the annual smoker of the local alumni asso- ciation Wednesday evening at 8 o'clo November 11, at the Army and Navy Club. The smoker will commemorate the ninety-second anniversary of the founding of V. M. I. Sidney Williamson, senior civilian | engineer in charge of the Nicaraguan | Canal Commission, president of the | Washington Alumni Chapter, will pre- |side. Others arranging the entertain- | ment include Stuart B. Marshall and | 3. C. Noell. __(Continued From Third Page) Colorado avenue northwest are in At- lantic City at the Chalfonte for a week. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou were hosts at dinner in their home Satur- | day, when their guests remained after- ward to play bridge. Those present in- cluded Dean and Mrs. George B. | Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Yereance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie and Dr. and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Branch of Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- |ert L. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., and {Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell of Glen ! Rock, N. J., are at Wardman Park Ho- | tel for a few days, while visiting in | this city. | Mrs. Peter M. Anderson_was hostess attend the State Conference of Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Devon, England, is at the Dodge for several daughter of the late Bishop of Crede- ton, Exeter, England. Two More Weeks to En-| itiny Mis teien Wessehs 1o o po tomac Park Apartments. October Dinner Tonight Of Women'’s City Club Group. . and professional section of the Wom- en’s City Club will be held this eve- ning. gram by club members ranged by the chairman, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Miss M. H. Trefusis of Iretow-in- days. Miss Trefusis is the Miss Esther Condon of Boston is ‘The October dinner of the business An_interesting imprompcu pi as been al r. A. Fran- Listen in on Station WMAL ces Foye, who will preside. Among those who have subscribed are Miss Margaret A. Patch, Mrs. Wiliam E“ Chamberlin, Dr. Edith SeVille Coale, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Miss E. Kensett Vail, Miss Bessie P. Howlette, Miss Elva McNamara, Miss Anne Lamborn, Miss Florence C. Bell, Miss Willa Gallagher, Miss Helen M. Brown, Miss Violet Ann Hambleton, Mrs. Marion S. Cake, Mrs, Nellle G. Florence, Miss Alice 8. Trefts, Miss Mary K. Porter and Miss Beryl Ingram. Miss Virginia™ Leilelura Pettitt of Waverly Hills, Clarendon, Va., and Mr. John -Ellis Fissel of Arcadia, Calif., were married October 7, in Bel 3 Md., the Rev. Stanley White officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook of Red Bank, N. J., motored to Washing- Bu ton yesterday to make an extended stay, and have taken an apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davison of New gorlkwclly are passing some time at the arlton. Mrs. Edward Chapman entertained at luncheon last week end at Grays Hill Inn, Va, her guests being Mrs. G. F. Lippett, Mrs. O. Olin Leech, Mrs. George W. Engel and M. H. Wilbur, all of Washington, and Mrs. Harry Lowe g"d Miss Grace D. Jackson of Chevy ase. | Mr, H. Royal Browne of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Mrs. Browne have come from their Summer home, Greenhaven, to spend a few days and are at Ward- man Park Hotel. y the Pants for . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931. Miss Rosalle Godfrey and Miss Anna W. Janzen of Austin, Tex., are passing a brief time at the Dodge. Miss God- {rey and Miss Janzen are the dietitians for the dormitories of the University of Texas in Austin. They attended the restaurant convention in Buffalo last week and plan to attend the dietetic convention in Cincinnati next week before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thornton have motory to Washington from their home n Richmond and are stopping at the Carlton. | Mr. Rudolfe Kiss, the well known Hungarian portrait painter, is at the Mayflower for an indefinite period. He arrived in Washington yesterday from California, where he recently completed a portrait of Mrs. Willlam Gibos Me- Friday Evening—6 to 6:30 PM Adoo. Mr. Kiss has studied in every art center of Europe and painted many famous personages, including the King and Queen of England and the Prince of Wales. REVIEW GARDEN WORK Discussion of school garden activities of the year 1931 was the principal fea- ture of the first Fall meeting of the Wheatley School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, held at the school last night. Lantern slides depicting the wqrk of the Wheatley gardeners were exhiv*ed. Dr. F. W. lou, superintendent of schools; Mrs. Florence Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Hall and Mrs. Walter C. Jones addressed zha meeting on various phases of edu- cation. * B-S FalseTeeth. Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. KLINGE:::: A Program Sponsored by Goldenberg’s —Not an Advertising Talk, but Music! Men of Washington! One of the largest sales of Men’s Clothing, (Blue Serge and All Worsted Suits, Winter Overcoats and Topcoats) starts at Golden- berg’s Saturday, October 17th! Be on the lookout for it! Full details and amazing prices in Star and Times, Friday, October 16th. DOLLAR DAY (130) Boys’ $3.95 and $4.95 Suits Once again our Boys’ Department comes across with remmarkable values even for a DOLLAR DAY! Two or three piece suits for school boys. Well tailored of sturdy fabrics that will stand the hard usage given them in all around wear. Buy the Coat for Models with knickers or long pants—some suits with S N AN N A vests. Sample suits, surplus lots and slight irregulars— smart Fall mixtures and a few blues in the lot. Sizes 6 to 15 years, No charge for vests where vests are included. The Complete Suit for $2.00 Girls’ 79¢ Printed Tub Frocks That Both Mothers & Daughters Will Like! Fast-colored novelty prints and smart tweed mixtures—in clever N BN flared and straightline models with elbow or long sleeves. Very attractive in-style and quality for this low price. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ $1.59 Sweaters | Girls’ 59¢ Combinations All-wool slip-over Flesh or models in novelty weaves. peach rayon | in her home, 5508 Broad Branch road, at luncheon today to the members of | the Executive Committee of the Wor en’s Guild of American Universi By the Associated Press. Those present were Mrs. Delos O. Kin: DELAWARE, Ohio. October 14.— | man, Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, Mrs. George Addressing a class on “prohibition as B. Woods, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. a governmental problem” at Ohio Wes- | Walter Shaw, Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst leyan University here yesterday, Dr.|Mrs. S. C. Brinley. Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Ernest H. Cherrington, national dry | Mrs, Frank W. Ballou. Mrs. Arthur C. | leader, said the wet interests are ti Christie, Mrs. Susie Curtis. Mrs. Mary Impregnable Position. (150) Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Purchase the First Suit for $5.00—Select another suit in the lot—your choice—for only .. N \ ing to write vested rights for the liquor | Logan Tucker and Miss Mary Louise Brown. traffic into the Constitution. | “Perhaps the most insidious effort | in connection with organized opposition | 1o the eighteenth amendment is that stitutional rights for the liquor traffic | in years to come” Cherrington declared | “The Supreme Court has repeatedly | emphasized the important fact that the liquor traffiic never had constitu- | tional rights and that it existed even before national prohibition, only by suferance. * * * If, however, after the eighteenth amendment has been made a part of the Constitution an appeal | amendment or modifying amendment be adopted, the unquestioned effect would be in recording in the Cons tion of rights granted the traffic. * * * ‘This would put the liquor traffic in a more powerful and impregnable posi- | tion than it has ever before occupied ) in the history of the American Gov- ernment.” VOCATION AID PARLEY | HEARS E. R. WOODSON Member of Capital Kiwanis Club Speaks as Plans Are Laid to Mrs. A. Eugene Barr left today for | Martinsbirg, W. Va. where she will which has for its object vested and €oN- | mmm—— | NEW ! REDUCED FARES | For five day vibrationless speed ot drostic- | ally reduced fares, sail on the world's most | fomous ship, LEVIATHAN. Smartest night | club afloat, delicious cosmopolitan cuisine | and refreshments. Everything you want when you want itl Sails Nov. 7; Dec. 5. 0NN NN N ‘ N A\ Jersey Raincoats Both Suits for $6.00 New Fall models—all-wool models with two pairs of knickers. Good variety of styles. Sizes 7 to 15 years. If you have only one boy—bring a friend and share the savings! Junior Boys’ Winter Overcoats Purchase the First Overcoat for $4.95—select another coat—in the lot— your choice for..._ .._. Both Overcoats for\$g.—9-g A g'ood assortment of navy blues and powder blues, in warm, rug- ged chinchillas, trimmed with smart brass buttons. young chaps 2 to 8 years, ‘ sirls’ White or flesh rayon Tan, green, blue, red —built-up f 3 and combinations. Sizes s h oulders 2 or 30 to 36. and bloomer Girls’ 35c Bloomers | legs- 4 to 18 years. Saddle seat Girls’ 69¢ Pajamas b r oadcloth ‘Two-piece hiloomers4f0r$ tuck-in with double models o f or § seams. 4 to printed 16 years. White or flesh. broadcl ot h 39¢ Flannelette with extra wide legs. 8 to 14 Bloomers years: Girls’ full Tots’ 69c Panty Frocks 1'f:lu t strllp&d 3 f s Fast - ul,y. an nelette ored novelty bloomers, in or prints— 2 for 3 sizes 4 to 16 straightline years. % or belted. 69¢ Slips Elbow sleeves. 3 to 6 years. Tots’ $1.29 Bathrobes Blanket robes with Tailored for ;n% SOt 2 fOT s]. nursery aesigns, in blue, s Ll b pink, green or gold. 2 bodice top— to 6 years. deep hems. 12 to 16 years. o9 Girls’ 69c Blouses Tots’ 79c Sweaters Plainor All - wool Boys’ 69 to 95¢ Boys’ 149 to §1.95 Mmmmm Liners 10 Europe. Famous twins... . Pres. | Harding, Pres. Roosevelt . . . offer | you swift, comfortable crossings 1o Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham- burgatlow cost. Frequentsailings. Rownd Trip Fares Save 7% $122-50 Famous Leviathan Tourist. 5-day speed to Europe. Gay, attractive crowd. New York Direct t Sailing every Frid American Merchant Lines Ships. | Co-ordinate Work. o-ordinate Worl Fancy plaid wool mixed styles—cuff knit bottoms. 8 to 16 years. Jr. styles 4 to 8. Plaid Lumberjacks rinted slip - overs B ) for S |[with v n ec k s. r oadcloth, 2 fOT s]- Plain col- with long s sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Sizes 8 to | ors with _striped borders. Sizes 26 to 30. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. $1 Day in the Shoe Dept. for Boys and Girls Misses’ and Children’s $2 Children’s New Fall Cloth Strap Galoshes. 2.Tone Shoes in all sizes All perfect quality. 5438 Brown mixtures. RUBBERS All sizes to 2. Sizes 2 pairs s1 to 2., New rubber. Boys’ and Girls’ Sturdy Shoes Patent—Elk Plans to co-ordinate vocational gu ance activities of several national or- ganizations were formulated at a meet- | ing in New York yesterday under the | 2uspices of the National Vocational Guidance Association. ‘The meeting heard a talk by Eugene R. Woodson, representing the local Kiwanis Club, who explained the pro- gram of vocational guidance which, he said, has been conducted by his organi- zation for several years, The session was presided over by Dr. ©O. Lathan Hatcher of Richmond, Va., president of the Woman's Educational Alliance. A talk' on “Handicaps of Children and Their Relationship to Guidance,” was made by W. H. Gaum- )nltz of the Department of the !nleriori here. $1.95 Lumberjacks Leatherette styles— s1 black and brown. Snap button fasteners. Sizes 8 to 16 Boys’ Novelty Suits $1.39 to $1.50 grades— 5 wash waist, tweed but- s ton on knee pants. 3 to $1.49 to $1.95 Robes Blanket robes—perfect quality. Fancy patterns. Sizes in the lot 6 to 14.. $1.39 to $1.95 Sweaters All wool or part wool s1 London. Purchase the First at §1.95—pick out another — your choice for burg. American Ship, American Exporter, American Impo Consult your Mcal steamship ogent or UNITED CTATES LINES John W. Childress, General Agent, 1109 Connecticut hington, hone: Potoma 2 B-ylflo Fi':‘l, C’!“ 3289 s Novelty Suits U —select another for Wash Sheep-Lined Both for $3.89 1 walsts 2 for Leatherette Sizes 6 to 14 years. tko?x :n or e Both Coats for $5.95 DuPont_waterproof leath- erette—sheep lining and walst— pants. 3 to 8. Samples. ]. collar. 6 to 18. Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords and Patents or Black b 2-Tone Tans Sizes to 2 Many Styles . Blackistone Palms & Ferns Reduced 25% to 50% There’s big! advertisement as well as a big opportunity back of this salt. We want.you to know “Blackistone Service” —we want you to know the excellence of Blackistone Flowers —we want you to realize that “Blackistone Prices” are always attractively low. Gunmetal as Shirts and Blouses Some fir- Ismee pants, Boys’ 79¢ School Caps with full sport styles. 'With or wplthout sleeves. Some [ e 69c and 79c Sweaters One and Fancy WO piecezforsl 2 for s broadcloths. Some irregular. 69c to 95¢ White, plain ) fOT 3]. regular. Knick- to 12! 2 for 1 Suiting 1 irregular .... 5 sweatband.. pullovers. outing flan- Department—Goldenbers's—Third _Floor ..$2.50 & $4.50 ..$1.00 & $2.00 Pandanus. . grades. or fancy. Boys’ 69¢c to 95¢ Pants ers, 8 to 17; longies 10 to s 14. Some irregular. p atterns Boys’ 69¢c to $1 Pajamas Kentia Palms, best for the Sizes 28 to nels and 36 Dracaenas . Very choice Palms of the Sansaveria Boss’ $50 kind - Small Phoenician Duw. 50c up kind, reduced to. , Crasulas and other Palms of the $1.00 ..65¢ $1.00 and $1.79 Printed Daytime Frocks In Regular and Ex\lra 7 7 C Sizes from 36 to 52 Fancy prints, foulards and broadcloths—in brand-new Fall styles with elbow sleeves. Fabrics are of outstanding quality, and styl- ing is most attractive. Variety of colorings. Goldenberg's—Bacond Floor. Regular and Extra sze Rayon Crepe Undies Pretty rayon French crepe gar- \ ments—daintily lace trimmed. At- tractive values at a dollar. $1.79 Hook-Side Girdle ¢ i Of pink brocade with sections of elastic over the hips; elastic e-shlped Ansert in front. 14 inches long in back. During this sale we’ll present each purchaser of $5.00 worth or more, a beautiful Palm. Fine Columbia Roses will be Dance Sets, Slips, $1.39 to $1.95 Knickers to 17 yrs. Also longies Outing flannels —one s]. Sizes 6 to 18 and silky-luster broad- Misses’ Leatherette pockets—perfect for school and general Wool Jersey Frocks “ 4 Long sleeved, cleverly styled models—in Fall 1407 H Street Full lined suiting mix- 1 (rregular), 12 to 15 yrs. and ~two piece styles. $2.50 to $4.00 Shirts cloths. Some irregular. . Jackets, $3-%8 9 sports wear. Green, navy, black or Wear one beneath $1.95 Sizes 14 to 20. National 4905 3 Doors West of 15th St. tures and corduroys. 8 $1.19 to $1.39 Pajamas Plain with trimming. Bell brand—white silks s1 12y to 14 Swagger belted models with patch brown. Sizes 12 to 20. - your leatherette jacket! colors. Goldenbers's—Second Floor Goldenberg's—Second Floot. [ » ] Use Our Free Parking Space While Shopping Here!—Opposite Our. 8th St. Entrance