Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 28

B2 #¥ i 1A TRUSTSUT 15 STLIMMINENT p. S. Is Noncommittal on iCase and Outcome Is Be- lieved Up to Mitchell. - s M » Efforts to forestall the filing of a $ow end evidently more crastic suit, 'lkgfng violation cf the anti-trust laws, | inst the Radio Corp: n of Amer- | fca and a dozen othcr companies are Being renewed both in Washington and ew York between >partment of Just! It bacame known today that these Megotiations are being continued de- | ite the failure of previous attempts to | ach a satisiactory settlement out of | urt, which, among other things, would roti-e for the creation of an open patent pool for the radio industrv. Ten ago, it is understood, the Depart- | ent of Justice issued an ultimatum to | #he R. C. A group, which would have | xpired today. This specified that un- ss the R. C. A. capitulated to the de- | mands cf the department for correction | B! alleged improper practices the moci- d suit would be filed. Officially tre whole case is before Attorney General Mitchell. It is up to | hat official to cecide whether the Go Ernmrnl will press its anti-truct suit. h> new delibcrations were begun early n October, and reached stalemate after | talemate. All partics apparently were | #gre>d as to the creation of a patent ool, and as to other demands for |hfl; paration of the patent holdings of the garious companies that combine to make the R. C. A, The hitch, it is understood, developed #n connection with the reallignment of e stock ownership of ‘the mammoth | . C. A. as botween R. C. A. itself, cneral Electric 2nd Westinghouse. The latter comrpany would not accede | to the cemand that it civest itsclf of | dts holdings in the parent R. C. A. ‘eompany, according to reports from one | guart i (Copyright, 1921.) BWENDOLEN E. HAROLD WEDS JAPANESE HERE ecomes Bride of Hidenari Tera- saki at Ceremony Held Saturday. H » k. | s SEE e | * A quiet ceremony Saturday morning. t was learned togay, united Hidenarl ‘erasaki, attaché of the Japanese ’mhnsy and secretary to the Japanese or, and Miss Gwendolen izabeth Harold, 23 years old, of John- $on City, Tenn. & With only intimate friends and embers of the families in attendance, he couple were married in the home ®f the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Eugene Everett Collister, at 1400 ngraham street, by Rev. Christian oung, Episcopalian minister. The ceremony was decided upon Shurriedly when Mr. Terasaki received jorders to return to his home office in . ‘The couple left immediately or New ¥ork and thence will go to n Prancisco to sail for the Far East n November 27. They will make their ome in Tokio until Mr. Terasaki re CHILD WELFARE STUDIED Aims of District Groups Discussed at University Women's Dinner. Aims and goals of child welfare work in the District were presented to the American _ Association of University Women last night at a dinner spon- sored by the Edication Committee of the association. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle presided. Members of the special committee ap- pointed by the Commissioners to study the child welfare needs of the District were honor guests of the assoclation. They included Dr. W. C. Fowler, Dr. F. W. Ballou, Mrs. H. G. Doyle. Judge Kathryn Sellers, Geoige S. Wilson, T. J. Walsh and Miss Sibyl Baker. The | commitee is expected to make its re- port to ke city heads early in Decem- | ber. Miss Katharine Lenroot, assistant chief of the Children’s Bureau, was the guest speaker. HEART ATTACK FATAL | TO ATLANTA EDITOR James B. Nevin Found Unconscious by Secretary After Dictating Editcrial. Br the Associated Dress. ATLANTA, November 19.—James B. Nevin, editor of the Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American, died last night from a heart attack he suffered late| yesterday in his office. Mr. Nevin was ctricken shortly after dictating an editorial. His sccretary found him uncoascious, and he rallied only slightly at a hospital. He was 58 vears old and haa becn editor of the ! Atlanta Georgian since 1912. He was the son of the late Mitchell Albert Nevin and Helen Underwood Nevin and vas born in Rome, Ga. where he received his early education. He was a graduate of the University of | Georgla and a trustec of that institu- tion at the time of his death. He was a captain in the 2d Regi-| ment of the Ge'gia Volunteers in the Spanish-American War, after which he began_newspapcr work on the Rom: Ga., Tribune. ¥ollowing this he b: came associate editor of the Washin ton (D. C.) Herald, which position he | held from 1906 tc 1910, William Randolph Hearst acquired the Atlanta Georgian 1910 and vin in charge of news . He served as managing | editor until 19ii, when he becam:) editor. Surviving aze his widow, two daugh- ters and three sons. Three Firemen Appointed. Johnson K. Pollard, George C. Bowie and Joseph H. Price were appointed members of the Pire Department by the | District Commissioners Tuesday. The resignation of Pvt. E. V. Will of the department was accepted. " “A Christian’s Chal- lenge to the Jew” m_of Professor Orton's rpers for mber EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE Friday, November 20, 8 P.M. Fresh Flowers SaH . EVEMING Bral,. WAbucewauN, B, C, THURSDAT. OVEMBER 39, -1931. COLUMBIA BAPTISTS HEAR ANNUAL REPORT Rev. §. J. Porter Delivers Sermon on Final Day of Fifty- Fourth Convention. Committee reports and adoption of several resolutions featured a session to- day of the Columb'a Association of Baptist Churches, s it w-und up its fifty-fourth annual meeting in the Na- tional Baptist Memorial Church, Six- teenth street and Columbia road. Th annual assoclation sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the National Baptist Me- morial Church. The assoclaticn voted to change its stotistica] year to correspond with that | of the Southern and Northern Baptist Conventions, which runs from May 1 to April 30." The next annual meetine will be held in lvary Baptist Church next May. Rev. J. Wesley Loftus, pastor of the Baptist Church at Silver Spring, | Md, will deliver the annual sermon then. | ""A regular set of resolutions was to be | introduced thiough Rev. C. B. Austin | this afternoon. Rev. Dr. E. E. Richard- | son, in charge of the Bible school of the asscciation, reported 50 members were enrolled in the school during the past year. An address was delivered at the morn- ing session by Rev. F. F. Brown ,of Knoxville” Tenn., head of promotion w‘grk of the Southern Baptist Ccnven- tion. Besides adoption of resolrtions and other business this fternooa, the pro- | gram called for addresses by Miss Ger- trude 8. de Cleroq, secreiary cf mis- sions of the Women’s Home Missionary Soclety; Dr. A. W. Yocum, medical missionary in Northern China, and by Rev. Dr. John R. Sampe, president | Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Rev. Dina Albaugh, missionary in the Belgian C<ngo, delivered an address on his work at a session last night. There must be Good Reasons why women are so enthusiastic about “Dynamic” $ Service Shoes I AST supplanting all others—at or near their price— in the confidence of women seeking sensible, service- able, comfortable, and good looking walking shoes. They fit as no popular priced shoes have ever fit you. They support your arch — make your longest day a pleasure jaunt. And they offer you heaping value—economy. Five Dollars invested for “Dynamic” Service Shoes—bring heaping di Sizes 210 11 AAAA to EEE Combination Lasts dends in comfort and satisfaction! [MRS. PINCHOT QUITS AS G. 0. P. DIRECTOR By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 19.— Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the inde- pendent Republican Governor of Penn- test against “overloading of the board with organization members.” 48 Smart F fon, in new Fall colors. to 18, 38, 40, 44, 48 and 50. in rew styles. and colors. to 241 in the lot. Now .. Also some outsizes. Fall. 4 Misses’ Tweed Sne and_black mixtures $16.50. Now. Cos 8i | Dresses, in a varicty of attractive new styles. Also, 7 Velvet Evening Wraps, in an assortment of colors. 56 Dreces, of satin, crepe, wool, and chiffon, Also, a group of misses’ and women's evening dresses, in desirable styles Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and 18'% Were $10 and 51551. 320 pairs Bembers Hose. in new shades for Sizes 8% to 10. if perfect would sell for 69c. 17 Smartly Styled Dress Coats, churian wolf (dog), natural wolf (dog), marmink (mink-dyed marmot). in attractive brown 6. 18 and 20. Were “Because the minority of independ- ents is so small 1t is impossible to guar- antee that the board will not use the council to strengthen the power of the organization,” she said, “I am reluct- antly forced to withdraw as a director.” Her decision was conveyed by letter to the council, meeting here in its ninth annual convention, while Mrs. Hannah M. Durham, Allentown, was reading the report of the Nominating Committee, sylvania, yesterday resigned from the|which included the nomination of Mrs. board of directors of the Pennsylvania | Pinchot for another two-year term as Council of Republican Women as a pro- | a director. Mrs. Pinchot, who was instrumental | in the founding of the council eight also, 42. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE In a good assortment of new Fall 2383 cot tops and ect—and in Spe- medium _and 5¢ to 10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Seconds, which Were $25 and $35 n black, brown and green. French beaver (beaver-dyed Sizes 14 to 50. 2 Misses’ Black Sizes 2 Women's Coats, airs, Sheer Chiffon, Sitk Hose a light Were $1.35. Dress Coats. with pointed Manchurian, nd 20. s: years ago, during her husband’s first term as rnor, said she was not re- signing from the council and would not S0 long as it “stands for what is right.” Under the rules of the council, Mrs. Pinchot’s nomination will be presented to the ccnvention for approval. As only one name was submitted by tne committee for each vacancy, the coun- cil must either re-elect her today or make nominations from the floor. Whether this would take the form of an entire opposition ticket or be confined to several additional nominees for directorship was not known. Tomorrow—Remnant Day You Can Save 14 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Misses’, Women’s, and Larger Women’s Smart Fall Dresses, $4-50 Were $10 and $15 Of satin, crepe woollens and chif- Sizes 14 7 Misses’ and Women’s Travel Print Dresses; 2 Misses’ Silk Dresses. Attractive styles, and assorted colors. Sizes 16, 40 and Were $5.95. Now... .82 Granite Service Weight Silk Hose Slight Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Sell for $1.50 840 pairs Famous Granite Silk Hose, in a clear-weave heavy lisle tops and lisle soles. T8¢ Per service weight, with shades. Sizes 87, to 10. with aited soles. Afl per- good assortment of shades. Sizes 8%a NOW....... DI Women’s and Misses” Dress Coats, $17.50 Luxuriously trimmed with Man- rabbit), lapin (rabbit), and of senta crepe. Trimmed wolt (dog) . Were $35. in black, “trimmes “They FIT and —keep you fit!” eives some other assignment in a loreign capital. % Mrs. Terasaki, daughter of Mr. and Elmer Harold of the Tennessee @ Misses' Two-piece Tweed Sults, in smart mixtures. Bizes 12 to 18. Were 316.50. Now.. $7 ). Sizes m Daily Special AHl This Week Women’s Shops 1207 F d ! (mink-dyed marmot! 35% and 39%. $39.50. Now ... o #city, had been a frequent visitor to “Wwashington and met her husband here Jdast Winter. Mr. Terasaki has been %n the Japanese diplomatic service About four years. « The couple were married before a r of roses arranged in front of he fireplace in a living room decorated “with ferns, Autumn leaves and chrys- nthemums. The bride was given in arriage by her uncle, Mr. Collister. aJosaku Midzusawa, first secretary of 2he embassy, was best man. & Out-of-town guests included Mr. and rs. Paro Terasaki, brother and sister- n-law of the bridegroom. Paro Tera- ssaki is in the Japanese consular service 8n New York City. DROP IN EMPLOYMENT + Employment reported to the Labor ga:mnmem during Octobzr averaged .7 per cent less than in September, Awith a total of 4,603,617 workers on the y tolls of 48,434 reporting estab- lishments. % Only anthracite mining, bituminous «oal mining and the retail trade groups ROSES AND CARNATIONS 50c¢ A pozeN Delivered Anywhere in the City Artistic Funeral Designs 1618 H St. N.W. Me. Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success, Uphoel stering ARMSTRONG’S 1235 10th N.w. Met. 2062 howed increase: care NN O semBuar SPECTAL AND N2 Mc (Withest Dryios) e PERMANE The most outstand- ing wave value ever “CERTIFIED” NTS By Popular Demand For & Limited Time Only $9 .50 Finger Wave gt Wit Firciamunt * Baeker” 25 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS NEW_WARNER WAVE $10 NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM . Westory Bldg. Fitthout Avporniment With er e 9% PALAISROYAL G Street at Eleventh For a Limited Time (){dy.' Ivora Mmiatures *Imitation Ivory 6" x 8 Portrait Colored in Oil, leer o s Royal—Main Floor complete with P Complete with 18-Kt. Gold Plated Oval Frame $ 4.98 Reproduced from any clear photograph ‘These miniatures are finishe? in carbon and have the appeairunce of priceless heirlooms. Come in and see for yourself how rich and beautiful they are. Guaranteed $|.49 *Open Nights Cor. 7th & K *3212—14th ATwATER KENT RADIO THE GOLDEN STANDARD OF RADIO VALUE R ONLY $132—with payments spread over a long period, if you like—you can own the radio that puts you in the luxury class. ! MODEL 86 With automatic volume control, antenna adjuster and other new- est improvements. Super-hetero- dyne. '99 Even radio experts of years’ ex- perience are startled by the ex- traordinary performance of the Atwater Kent 89. Everywhere they agree that this mighty Golden-Voicedsuper-heterodyne outstrips in value any other radio they have ever heard. With the enormous power of extra tubes, including two pen- todes, it pulls in distant stations you didn’t know existed. Its Automatic Volume Control counteracts “fading” and “blast- ing.” Its Antenna Adjuster adapts the set to maximum perform- ance. Let this great radio speak for itself. When you try it—hear it —own it—you will possess the clearest-voiced, most satisfying radiothatmoney canbuy. Justask for a demonstration of Model 89. i ) = W U and«nhlud walnut highboy with sliding doors. Ornamental grille over beautiful duo-tone fabric. Tubes include variable- mu's and two pentodes. The finest radio that can be built. With automatic volume control and antenna adjuster. 132 COMPLETE WITH TUBES GOLDEN VALUES uwith the GOLDEN VOICE Radro GarLzaizs, FOurtH FLOOR, 120 pairs Women's Stigpers and ‘eather-trimmed Mules— including _ some mi samples higher priced slippers. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. e 31 to $2.95. Now..85¢ Sizes 4 9 A n lot. Regularly 35 -..51.83 styles. Sizes 13 C and 4 B. 136 palrs Children's Fine School xfords, of black or tan elk, and two-toned leathers. ‘With sturdy soles of leather. gristle and crepe; Sizes 81 32, Were 32.95 and $3.95. Now .. $1.95 peach, navy, tan, and blacl 27 and 29 inch lengths. 112 Boys' Long-sleeved Wash button-on and regulation mod Sizes 5 to 10. 106 pairs Boys' jamas, in 3 Greatly reduced to. Felt Hats, $1 Were $1.95 and $2.95 86 Felt Hats, in several smart shapes. Navy, black, and brown. Also 33 popular Soft-tees, in assorted colors. Slightly soiled. 66 Felt Hats, in desirable 4 colors. it n a’va- Were 55 Rol Tiety of colors. Were 80c <10 26 Novelty' and 7he. Garter Brassieres $1.45 w... 5295 50 Garter Brassleres in seve eral models. Broken sizes, 32 to 44. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE irregularities. 10 to 11%. 130 Men's Ties, In a Greatly reduced to. cut, well e B e, and w 3 Bors' 4-In-Hand Ties. Were 356 Now... good assortment of desifns and “striped patterns. 150 Men's Vers Good Quality Shirts: fully aflored and including sturdy shirts in white, also "lno!"h:Y: reduced fro!l,l H purchy Sl Mo, o Women’s Smart Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 Were $3.95 to $6.50 72 pairs Women's Better Shoes—some greatly reduced from regu- lar stock, others manufacturer's samples of shoes that would regularly sell for several times this price. and ties, of black or brown suede, kid, patent leather. Broken sizes. Included are pumps 36 pairs Womems Arctics. for i fgh and Cuban heels. bla rown, _OF gr: e en’s ‘Rubbers. in styles. Broken . Were 31 Now.. 30 pairs Men’s Leather an: Slippers, includ manufacturer's would 3195 N Girls’ and Junior Misses’ Shoes Would Regularly be from $4.50 to $7.50. Special— 108 pairs, Manufacturer’s Samples of Girls' and Junior Misses’ Shoes, that would regularly sell for from $4.50 to $7.50. In sev- eral styles of oxfords and pumps; the majority are one-of-a-kind $2.95 rs Children’s Slippers, of her and crepe. 1In rose, blue, and red. Broken sizes. Solled. Were 31 and $1.25. Slips and Petticoats, $1-50 Were $2.95 and $3.95 189 Lovely Lace-trimmed and Tailored Slips, in flesh, ; sizes 36 to 44 in lot. Also, 35 Taffeta Petticoats, in pink, peach, white, and black; THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Wash Suits, $1:15 were 5105 juits, in several styles, including Of good quality, serviceable wash fabrics, in plain colors, fancy patterns, and combinations. 28 Boys' Winter-weight Cotton Unlon Suits. Bises 8 fo W, 10¢ Handbags, $1.95 Were $2.95 40 Black Calf Handbags, in smart underarm and top- strap styles. Good quality. 23 Fabricold Handbags: under- arm style, in green, brown. ‘Now 506 Smocks, 50c Were $1.95 31 Smocks, in gay prints. ‘Broken sizes, slightly mussed. 25 Home Frocks: several very attractive styles: of rayon, in_colorful prints. ~ Were $1.95. Now. ...500 THE DOWN STAIRS STO] cut. with balloo each sort patterns B an 106 Pairs Men's are s v 5 eclally priced THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 231 Pairs Men's Br Woollen Sports Dresses, $3.75 Were $5.95 and $7.95 15 Smart Two and Three Piece Dresses, of jer- sey and novelty knits. In green, brown, and attractive % 14 to 20. Rayon and Glove Silk Underwear 95¢ Were $1.50 to $3.95 212 pleces, including—rayon pajamas, rayon gowns in regular extra sizes, rayon combinations, rayon step-ins, rayon panties, glove silk enmbimm tions, and glove silk ities. ooy on Underwear, in- 71 pleces R eatne Dosmer ns’ and with st combinations gy 5 ‘}nfl: Attached. ‘Were 51 and §. Women’s Fancy Cuff Gloves, $1.50 Were $1.95 and $2.95 62 pairs Women's Fancy- Cuff Gloves. 29 pairs of , in tan; sizes 6% . "Also 33 pairs of kid 1% to 8. Girls’ Wash Frocks 50c Were $1 and $1.95 23 attractively styled Wash Dresses, wrl[lrls 1 t& 12. In gay fast-color prints, espe- clally desirable for* school. 3t Juniors. Jersey D Sizes 13 to Now Now .95, Now Pajamas. d $1.50. Now. Children’s Legging Sets, 95¢ were s3.95 10 Talon-fastened Sets, of suede cloth and jersey, al:o Brushed Wool Sweater Sets. Sweater, leggings ana hat. various colors. Sizes 3 to § 1& lot. Men’s Better Quality Fall Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Be 50c pair—Special 894 Pairs Men's Hose, priced so exceedingly low tomorrow because of very slight Included are all-silk hose in desirable plain colors and he f 4 nnd-nlk,‘ and celanese-and-lisle mixtures, in good-looking new Fall plgukmn.ng& 5 w1 cloth Shorts; fully in s good a assortment of plain colors and striped d Reduced to. s se gatterns and stripes