Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 20

B4 RAIL CHIEFS FACE LABOR PARLEY PLEA Executives to Study Request for Wage Conference Next Week. The proposal of organized railroad fabor for a conference with rail chiefs on wages and unemployment will be eonsidered at a meeting next week, it was announced yesterday afternoon at the conclusion here of a three-day con- Serence of labor chiefs. Plan to Be Considered. D. B. Robertson, chairman of the lebor group, was informed by W. Cole, chairman of the Southwestern Presidents’ Conference, and J. W. Hig- gins, chairman of the Western Execu- tives’ Association, that their organiza- tions would consider the matter in a meeting at which the Eastern lines also had been asked to participate. L. F. Loree, in behalf of the latter, informd Robertson that wage guestions should be taken up with the Bureau of Infor- mation of the Eastern region. The place of the conference was not stated. Propose Full Crews. ‘The labor men decided on several| rh‘ces of legislation they will scek at| he next Congress. One on which action | was taken yesterday is the so-called | full-crew bill, which would provide that at least two men be employed on every SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third e. iterest including the Grand c-ng:en & stop over at Fort De- agency wit- 3 Mrs. M. J. Flyn Mass., are at Hotel Ham! ‘week. Dr. E. MacLean will arrive &kmum next week to spend the T Dr. MacLean returned to this of Boston, n for & country aboard the President Harding | in October and went at once to Pitts- field, Mass., where he is the guest of Mrs. Della Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor. Dr. MacLean was corresponding delegate of the American University Union at the Congress of British Universities held last Summer in England. Seventy universities were represented, bringing together the most eminent men in the English-speaking educational world. The congresses are R.| held every five years and this year a week was spent in London, one in Glasgow, one in Edinborough and in Oxford. ‘Tomotrow night the Senators and Representatives from Connecticut will dance and mingle with the people they represent in Congress. The dance will start at 9 o'clock p.m. at the Willard Hotel and will continue till 1 o'clock am. Miss Esther Stripe will be the guest soloist of the evening, accom- panied by Miss Willlam Semple on the piano. Mr. Edward J. Lang, president of the scciety, is head of the Reception Com- mittee, and will be assisted by Muis. C W. Sorrell, vice president: Mr. C. Buckingham, vice president; Mrs. M. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931. Eva Woodward, vice president; Dr, R. 8. Pendexter, treasurer; A Robert Conroy, secretary, Clarence Clough, sergeant a . Mrs. Lena Gibbs is chatrman of the Entertainment Comumittee. 4 Guest tickets may be secured from members of the committes or at the door. An invitation is extended to all Connecticut people and their friends. Mrs, 5. M. Parker and her son David are established in their new apart- ment in the Westchester, having sold their house on Van Ness street in Cleveland Park:. Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Beta | Sorority celebrated Halloween night by | having a masquerade party at the | home of Miss Margaret Nussear, 1219 | Gallatin street northwest. The committee, consisting of Mrs. | Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Robeson |and Miss Margaret Nussear, decorated the house with Fall leaves, cornstalks | and pumpkins.” The second Sunday tea of the season will be given in the Wesley Heights Club House next Sunday, with Mrs, Samuel T. Herrick heading the Recep- tion Committee. Her assistants will Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mrs. A. Harding | Paul, Mrs. Horace L. Dawson and Mrs. | Pinckney J. Harman. A dance will be given in the club November 14 for the benefit of the Ladies’ Auxflhr{ of, the District of Columbia Dental Society. Mrs. Hugh Callahan is chairman for Arrange- | ments and her assistants include Mrs. Thomas D. Webb, Mrs. James Barghard and Mrs. Otto Wendt. The organiza- tion supplies the funds for material to be used by the dental clinic at Chil- dren’s Hospital and maintains the sal |ary of one dental surgeon at the for the services of the other. their son, E. W, , of this city are early season visitors in Miami, | clinic, while the Men's Association pays |8 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robbins and |5 engine. 1In some instances, in the | ‘West, where more than one engine is used for & train, the locomotives carry but ©one man, it was said by Robertson. e S REV. F. X. CAVANAGH HONORLD AT BANQUET Former Assistant at St. Martin's || Parish Given Check in Ap- i preciation of Work. Friends of Rev. Prancis X. Cavanagh, most of them from St. Martin's parish, Wwhere he was a curate until three weeks ago, paid tribute to him at a banquet in the Raleigh Hotel last night, celebrating his appointment as pastor of two par- ||| ishes—the Assumption at Congress Heights and Ignatius at Oxon Hill. He ‘was presented with a substantial check “in appreciation of his 13 years of || service from the people of St. Martin's ;T-o " by the pastor, Rev. Michael J. | .~ Pive hundred persons a! tent he banquet. Right Rev. John M. McNamara, aux- | fliary bishop of Baltimore, attended the banquet as personal representative of Archbishop Curley. More than a score of priests from the District of Columbia and Maryland, who have been most closely associated with |[i introduced. All - Pork Pure Country Style Sausage Meat Lb. 16- Pure Cream- ery Butter %-1b. Prints Lb. Fresh "Hams Lb. l 6c Small—Lean Fresh Home-Killed Chops 19 Home- made Products COOKED HOMINY ot 10C SALADS »t. 18C COOKED Buy @ Whole or Half PUMPKIN n. 18¢ tb. § @ Father Cavanagh support in upbi of his two parishes. The; Mary Mattingly, president of the So- dality Union. John F. McCarron was toastmaster. Miss Mary O'Donoghue and Mrs. | Estelle Dean were #oloists on the musi- cal program, which was in charge of Mr. Gunning. Author Going Back to Farm. NEW YORK.—William Faulkner, the Green Links Sausage ‘They t Hotel Ever- o r 7 West and Francis of this city, are at Mr. Robert Pyle arrived today from his home in West Grove, Pa., and is a uest at the Dodge for & brief . Pyle is president of the Horticultural and is in the Capital to attend the dinner which that omrl:‘-uon is giving at the Dodge this evening. A Fall rally cf the alumnae of Hood College, in city, was held at the home of Miss Viiginia Boon on Cali~ fornia street last e . Plans for club activities for the coming Winter were discussed and committees were appointed. Among those attending were Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, Mrs. Russell Weaver, Mrs, Harry Gude, Mrs. Lorraize Brown, . C. Weaver, Miss Isabel ly, Dorothy , Miss Dora Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Goodrich, Mi G P! rase Dutton, Miss Virginia Mullinux, Miss Helen French, Miss Vir- ginia Jones, M'as Lois Balcom and Miss Marjorie Hottel. . Mrs. George Marshall and her two children, Katheriue and George Mar- shall, jr., are living in the Westchester. Mrs. Marshall and her daughter spent the Summer in Denmark and Sweden, while George remained with his grand- parents. —— People of France pald an average of $25 each last year in taxes on tobacco and liquor. g8Remembrance Shop 8 1305 F St. N.W. Favorite ¢ LEATHER BAGS $3 & $5 Fabric Bags with Removal Covers. tender and sweet. Pork Lo 1., § @ | Special for Saturday Clip the Coupon Below and Save $1.00 on the Purchase of a Beautiform Garment Now Being Demonstrated in Our Corset Depart- ment and Displayed on Living Models Under the Direction of Madame Florence Dupont, * Famous Figure Specialist 2 Lectures Will Be Given by Prof. Munter Saturday—I1 P.M. and 4:30 P.M. Many of our customers have enjoyed the lectures given by Prof. Munter during the past two weeks. If you have not attended these interesting lectures before, you are invited to come tomorrow and hear this gifted speaker, whose subject will be “Perpetual Youth Through Physical Development.” Ample space has been provided in our Corset Department for the Demonstration of Prof. OUPON Munter's “NULIFE” Beautiform Garments on Living Models, under the direction of Mme, Florence DuPont, with comfortable seats conveniently arranged so that our customers may enjoy tomorrow’s.lectures. This Coupon entitles the bearer to $1.00 on the purchase of any “NULIFE” Beautiform Garment purchased Satur- day, November 7th. (8) CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE North Carolina Community to Hold “Prosperity Festival.” that citizens are going to hold & “pros- perity festival” here today. urged North PAISON, N. O, November 8 (P)— | Sroe™st chonn st Times are 0 good in Duplin County © e, iarines wil ettend the festival. LT LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH 8T, LT i Bracelet Wwill Surely Please Some One on Your List Every Night at 11 PM. Last Minute News Station WRC The Very Latest in BRACELETS This Beautiful 14-Kt. SOLID WHITE GOLD BRACELET IS SET WITH 3 GENUINE DIAMONDS (Not Chips) IN CRYSTAL Exactly as Illustrated DOWN Delivers It A WEEK Pays for It 50¢ S0¢ Gem O’ My Heart Perfect Hundred DIAMOND 100 708 7th St. N.W., Home of Perfect Diamonds Founded 1836 709 14th St. N.W. Better Furs, Fine Tailoring, Original Details . . . no wonder this has been a record breaking season for PI ICTURED is an exquisite new model of Rough Wool, with lavish collar and cuffs of Per- sian Lamb . .. Others in Tweeds, Boucle and Rough Wools, with Beaver, Badger, Raccoon, Wolf, Skunk and Badger trims . .. Sizes 12 10 42. 1310 F Sale! $16.50 to $18 KNOX HATS 50 Every hat @ brand-new $ creation direct from the KNOX Studies. @ FREE PARKING AT CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE ¢ RALEIGH HABERDASHER Street =% L. FRANK Ll sty F STREET AT | Your Smart New Style Store Is Build- ing a Marvelous Coat Reputation! @And no wonder! We doubt if Coats have ever been se- lected with more careful, painstaking attention to every detail of fabric and fashion, fur and tailoring! Our object is to offer you a collection in which each garment is an in- dividual masterpiece. And they do say we are succeeding in doing it! For example—come and see whether we aren't really shattering some records with our superb Coats, at Of Course, You Are Going to Have One of These Lovely New Formal Velvets! $16.50 - @Only the most charming versions were chosen by our Style-censor! They surpass any we've seen for sheer BEAUTY—for real VALUE. You'll be thrilled with the bodice-swathed Evening r « o o in the new molded lines. With the Sunday Night Frocks . « « startlingly lovely, exquisite in their simplicity. And the new jewel tone colots —taking added brilliance from rhinestone trimmings