Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 s be presented on this program as so- ers would earn the samé in LEABER OF €. 0.P. |7 SMusic and Musici B o o o . BRITISH COTTON MILLS| 734 e e e s mong the members of s _or- lenry Boothman, of the oz e s o ves || What's What and W here oo Ry ety : T, usic an USICIANS || ol i Fusk " PLAN TO SLASH PAY|Gis: spicrt Oucn bt it Philadelphia _orchestras; Holly F. British trades union mavement will B Gabiiip Stanley, flutist; ~Herbeit Sokolov, ] 3 wabet bk back the cotton union and a desper- eviews and News of Capital’s Programs. ) oov Tare Rmabited Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters | |Desperate Struggle Predicted as fedhii ol e g : S - r:t'lsxl r:he National Symphony Or- 250,000 Workers Face Owners’ The British textile business has been Works by Local Composers fi:relhle:a;‘u:mv:l:';;r:}eml} d;h_mh = A Tow vacasicles Have Detn: an- Burton Holmes Repeats individual could not penetrate even sia ;?pfr‘;fl}ngxmammblmmm’y' pt.r? 4 rbflc'm Jackson Will Not Run Again e e e Sung by Ruth Townsend Petr nounced among the clariret, flute. | “Real Hollywood” Today. R e et Decision. Suspension ‘of the gold sanducd eaq G i especially “Ripe Ap- tympane sections, and all those who s:t\)e::n“i. r:nm{: O(Y:I‘u}:yP \fim ;{. o d'll.lyl:vkl:r:‘]wnndy the ‘encore, are intevested are urged to get in National Theater, by special re- ing at 8:30. ‘ By the Associated Press. :'01 é:n:mh :m]c!h brought new business ! GOLDEN opportunity was yesterday her songs were very much oboe, bassoon. English horn and ’l‘ms afternoon and tonight at the at 2:30 o'clock and the evening show- partly because of the Chinese boycott quest, Durton WEMmes WOl tupest Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for National Committee v o bec cauats ! spring.” The fact that | touch with George Sklar, 3220 Con- n | MANCHES day to become acquainted In (I‘x:'“:;;‘x:gngud mxrn ?arm( i Nechitut savetne. "ob “PHis ~ALAd, Mr. Holmes will wind up his season | TER, England, November & with what some of its mem- | Mme, | his travelogue “The Real Hollywood,” y 28—A “desperate” I i RIS i 2 1 e vor care of the British United Club, 1728 4 b in Washington with the first pres- sperate” labor struggle was — Berthn 1 S8 SN Hnls | barieularly” commented upon and | N street northwest " | 3 fascinating pletorial ‘expose” of | entation on'any screen of the | predicted in England as 230,000 textite| RENO PAPER BOUGHT rank & Pn the local music | also the fact that Mrs. Howe looked - e B T R T | ORI s ool outan: | workers todhy Soel-a Sseleion of sots ghssr i B the Associated Press g world supplied a 3'“,"”‘u~lnm""“‘ pjrta.l? ‘.\\;‘nr :‘f’,‘f‘l'.?o'i b ST LOU|S FUND SHORT | of culture and commerce. Paris during the past Summer. |ton mill ?wners to put into effect lower F. W. McKechnie Buys Nevada BALTIMORE, November 28.—Wi of talent to As We the sop 1t reveals the amusing and color- Paris itself will be shown with new | W#%e scales and longer working hours. fiam P. Jackson of Salisbury, for 2 round out a them e i = ful daily life of the movie colony, fiimings made last Summer and little | _The owners decided at a meeting here State Journal for $90,000. years a member of the Repubi Na- i program which, | 1;}»_ hl-“u)\:l el STelo plaed s ST. LOUIS, November 28 (#).—The | with intimate glimpses of Mary picture journeys will be made to the |85t night to give the workers the re-| RENG, Nev, November 28 () tiondl Com , has retired from ac- | i not stirring perbly by Henrl Sokolov. Allce Finc: | %) 0\ "community fund was $651,775| Picklord. Dougles Fairbanks, Dolores | varlous colonies represented at the | duired montive notice that the present b (P).—The tive politics | 3 A A S " has an “Allegro” Del Rio, Jean Harlow, Phillips | exposition. | agreement_ will be terminated. ~Notice | Nevada State Journal, datly morning THe national committeeman, who, ac- | -- interesting that found his l;»'\‘\“‘_h ol e short of its $3,000,000 goal last night.| Holmes, Edward Everett Horton, soveiny 7 given by the Master Cotton Spinners' | newspaper, has been purchased by F. cording to nis_own statement, he : it was all:wed | J sp the closing night of the campaign, and | Billie Dove, Thomas Meighan, Laura % - Federation will expire on December 31. & helped to elect Presidents Taft, Hard- | to overflow the | commendation. Carrying itself to | | La Plante. Tols Wilson, Leo Car- Enters Colombian Cabinet The present agreement w 1 W. MaEechnie, former publisher of the oolidge and Hoover. will Hot be & | 4 ) one. | a climax which has especial force, it | Its leaders decided to continue thedrive | L& Flante. "ol . T : in 191 frodiment Was negotled | yrsrypiiie; alif. De S T T s b Bt ® limit " of | boasts, too. & theme which is light, |until the goal is reached. rillo and Joe E Brown It alo | BOGOTA, Colombla, November 28 |I" 91 . O candidate for re-election to the na limit 0 e e s pictures a journey to the “lots, vt i A | _While the proposed changes were not | proximately $90,000. Ex-Gov. Scrag- tional body. morning B D e The amount collected and pledged, | showing the directors and scenes of aramillo was_ appointed | specified, it was understood the em-|pam publish f the J Hfp retirement he blamed on the seances. the trio's framework, = The audlence |accoraing to the final report, was| pictures in the making: in fact, it | minister of finance and Carios Arango ployers intend to establish & 551;-hour - et Hub s R ORI Mo presg of private interests, and by it in- < Oy o $2.348.225, contributed by 139,085 in- | makes a tour of the “movie capital” |Velez was made minister of war yes- | week instead of the present 48 hours, | 1926, retains a slight interest in the s el G s oo L ome Yeuton aehe Hwarys, | C1SIAUNIE | With its inside life that the average | terday by President Olaya Herrera. ' with wages reduced so that the work- | paper and will write a daily column. e Sl works did not seem up to her usual 3 high standard. While she is a Former Member of Senate. ‘ 3 7 versatile composer, none of her songs Mr. Jackson was & T United Alden 1 vesterday hai that distinction which 5 iy, N —— Btates Senator, and in > last few Mais Mowe. Dercthy Radde | they are noted for. Sung adequate- weeks his position as titular party chief mery and | 1y by Evelyn and Hailan Randall e 9 hes been threatened by former Senator ry 5. Grego were varied they were nice enough, Lut not un- | == Ovington E. Weller, conducting a fight| and unconventic and duly interesting. Perhaps the des- N ‘ to have himself named to the National | o 100 conventional. What | ert and the tropics aren't what Cominittee in place of Mr. Jackson seemed particularly lkable, for in- | they used to be Mr. Weller, in secking control of the| stance, was the pattern of Mrs, | _ Henry Gregor closed the program party. has bucked the faction headed| Howe's accompaniments. which are with three of his »210 compositions, s Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough, I Modsmty eracefuliant) tull of wikind all of which have been favo:ably re- with, Galen L. 7 State Committes! of Deems Taylor rambling eeryness celved before. E. de 8. MELCHER. chief and former Mayor William F.| Mr. Finckel's ability to be himself Broening of Baltimore as his chief lieu-| while treading dangerously near the United Symphony Orchestra . tenants. toes of Cesire Franck: Dorothy | Formed by British United Club. Levin Leads Baltimore Fi Radde Emery's ability to it a mood b e - sdiip. poeeg . ) 0 o SR i i the tempo of the words. and | (()NE of the most interesting musi- beeny led by former State Senator Harry enry S. Gregor's “spirit cal activities that has developed Levin in his eflorts to gain control of | . , it on | this year in Washington is the for- the JRepublican City Committee | the other side of the fence: Does, mation of & symphonic orchestra, . . Seénator Goldsborough, in a last des- i 1 2 F = 5 for instance, the intricate flow of | which has been called the United ee 0 Our rls nlas l perate attempt to control the party and | p)5gious accompeniment not de- Symphony Orchestra, by the mem- _wa .['Iany e o o make himsel( its chiel, has threatened | yract sometimes from the effect of | bers of the British United Athlctic Ihi‘p for him;e‘it i - the wh in Mrs. Howe’ songs? and Social Club. This recently i for himself, wnouncing his re.| DOMU the continued appliances cf | formed orchestra of over 35 members i, Jackson, in announcing his re-| medernism ‘tend to make them | has been assembled under the di- #aid-he would continue ‘“‘ work for the sound somewhat alike? Isn’t that rection of George Sklar, who also is R AR licgro tempestuoso” movement of | conductor. Announcement has been ot ol Mr. Finckel's i0 in D Minor” a made that the further possibilities of : 3 - pleasant but rather too [umilu(; | the orchestra will urhdelrrmmed Y hodge-podge toward the end? An after the first concert, which will be ROBERT M’PHERSON aren't Dorothy Emery's duets rather | given sometime in January. At this 3 too close together in voice some- concert the program will include times to get quite the proper effect? | works by British composers, as well 2 Vhi i 4 EDS GEORGIA GIRL| "“rhese “mifor “wonderings' oc- | as Shubert's “Unfinished Symphony trimmed: with ; ! 2 curred only occasionally during the | and Rubenstein’s “Kamenoi Ostrow ver/Kil —exduisits Kid comfy with ¥ _— rendition ©of the program Two well known local artists also will Wit o Dastaie padded sole and ife’ ing heel; sa : Young Man, Whose Wife's Death : yoan: ?fi.’.’fi‘ ;?-ck‘ ‘::: 2 Years Ago, Caused Police 4 > colored kid. Upheaval, Is Remarried. DDWARD & LO'I‘H opP . ; 3 $3-50 i The Chris SIOFE e 22 e Robert McPhefson, jr, 23, who was 538 iristmas S F charged with murder in the death .of | his wife, Virginia Hurley McPherson, in % ; \ September. 1929, and subsequently Te- i 3 leaséd, was matried to Miss Marian | Jf == . . Liles in a small town in Southern Geor- gia, near Kingsland, Wednesday, his 1 . | arents and friends in Washington have 4 3 4 ) i . > - en advised. “ ‘ Prices are so attractively low this year that MgPherson, fellow employes at the . | . . . ington Loan & Trust Co. said, (i S | ’ { one may give slippers for every foot of that left several days ago for a vacation in 4 4 > ¥ 1 d bc ” Georgia. He met the girl, it was said, s ; I ist, an amazed at the little expense. while vacationing at Kingsland at the 3 4 < h home of hif uncle, R. E. Price, in 1930. e §s employed in the accounting de- partment_at the bank. Since - his wife’s death young Mec- Fherson; had magde his. home with his parents “at. -405.° Upshur - street. His mother is ‘& secretary to Secretary of War Pptrick. . Hurley. The 6. 1s expected to come to S - e = < ] ’ wm:wr'xfi to live after a short wed- Felt Hylo-slipper ; e cing. tfp in’ the South. %R with contrasting t 3 MePherson’s indictment was set aside - color; soft padded pich the gmnd juy was found, 10 Such Superlative 1 ’ : e e S Rl!oir' m”hbri“' L - ke = . | ave paneled ; ' ‘ ¥ d rose. lors. slipper, with -satin ? Crepe e chine ew. wo - color Sty i e e g B'f‘."“’ Is Yours to ; R e heel and how. mule with back leather slipper with eridgmce TR iAticr Give and Receive ; Blask! end gastels. . strap — charming soft sole and cove/ of &e police: ir th of A " 4 i | £ . i / yinh lounging s erfi heel. Sizes handling it. The tigatfon exoner- - "Iu:‘;:"’l::’;:';“*o;'l‘ R'm;!;'it:u s 1-m7n. Sizes 2 11'; to 2. | # to 7. ated’the police. . 4 pearls (imitation) . . . they so per | 2 i REMOVAL GF CLINIC Fo bt it - wear their real pearls on all occa- FOR VETERANS SEEN|| im oWk s & & i ¥ g XXX Quality, $54 to $180 Proposal to Transfer “Work to Other Oualities Mount Alts Is'Being Consid- $2.50 Upwards ered by Officials. e T : A special representative will be = e oo W here from Richelieu, beginning > imoval of e medical clinic of i ti . % 2 3 . 5 i i it 4 Veterans' Administration from the Ar- o e execpioms ) Moire faille mule Diamond - quilted Felt Juliet, with Stibidyhealfikia tington Building on 1 street near Ver- Wearing Pearls, i § . with crepe lining satin _comfy, with plush trimming; slipper with warm mong avenue to Mount Alto Hospital EBAE SLIREN, : 1 ; and unusual ankle padded sole and leather sole and felt lining. Green, appeared as @ possibility today, al- T e , strap. Black and heel. In black and heel. Brown, ox- red or blue. Sizes though no decision has been made. NovrLty JEWELRY, AISLE 5 N ¥t pastels ford, green and . o e The proposal is said to be under con- Frst FLOOR. it i black i sideration as part of the general policy . H o of the adminisiration to combine these Tegignal clinics with docal _hospitals wherever possivle. This has been done in several cities. Campletion cf an addition to Mount Allo: Hospital recently has increased the Mkeiihood that such a move might be made. It is known the Arlington Building is crowded with the work of the Vcterans Administration. Some officials of World War veteran orgahizations are opposed to the move, % howder, as they say it would take the ¥ X : . All-leath clinfe away from its present central ¢ i : L 1 SR Ty raabes location and place it farther toward ) : ¢ i s Ao St o s o WobdbpwarD & LLoTHIROP T , X e ool BT socbinat ST ety tions of leathers. Among the arguments advanced for | The Chris St . B s Sizes 21} to 6 consdlidation are known to be a pro- | —1he Christmas SIOre w—dbem— | & 4 ' i posed increase in eficiency of the sys- 3 ; tem.. elimination of one examination, #nd elimination of the transfer of the veteran from the clinic to the hospital, where necessary. WoMEN's AND Because of Manufacturer's s Liquidation—We Offer A . : Felt everetts with Kid Slippers with soft, oelésgadiiedt s salew: DOWNTOWN STORES FIND SHOPPERS EARLY % | padded ,::,"_:,':d qBi;:erx: Blue, brown and Christmas Buyers Heeding Mer- FI ( d / 4 X oxford. i | { style, in brown, black, xford. Sizes 1 chants’ Plea to Avoid “Eleventh- | = at repe an blue and red. PR A to 6. $ i green and red kid, with B black patent leather quar- i b i T ter and trimming. Rub- P . Pure-Dye : e to avert “eleventh-hour hy Washington storckeepers today | £tood prepared for the ful swing of . Yuletide purchasing, unched in the % Supial” carer 06 Sear” T e annette rePe - ofe. A check-up of downtown stores, made Su Ve Sathe: 'S - aurllldlfi\_m.llhslrman of the slippers ;Inh hldt hop Early, Mail Early Committee, of i Daniel Green padded ings. ue, r the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- | / an . Si sociation, indicated the movement to- sole comfy mules, of s ':ohgl/wrn Sizes ward early Christm: opping is well tan calf, with felt lining. under way here. . 2 Action of Washington merchants n . 4 ard { 25 meeting this new demand h an ea i tier ‘display of their full Christmas | merchandise stocks has accelerated mogven;. n\d ‘Thos» who kvmm:d - today found complete <tocks from i3 to make their seles The s In regular stock at $1.65 yard was under the guidance of regular employ % : : # A survey by chants . : Gay leather nulli- ‘Manufacturers’ 2 4 lined with ;m"‘u:, mk;m- g}flxln:;c‘{l]x‘i:'l?:i;yfl:{“l P Nannette Crepe is one of the most popular of b P F s 3 3 ed the ur- % h 4 : chases in November or carly December, pure-dye soft crepes for dresses and lingerie. i ; & o . : fastening on the providing they mtnd) x“:k'- llhri;(' s.«xeM»- It has been selling for years, and is well known 3 X\ ide. Sizes 6 to 2. gg::]{::ms&%@pisr;go} ar '\)v(:cnhlng}n; for its wearing and laundering qualities. The \ merehants, therefore, mad= this mer- flat crepe is equally popular for dresses and ! g, Tan kid opera slippers, S e I . % lingerie. When this quantity is sold there will : | IoNthen Tinuds Taather s6le been: very gratifying to all concerned.” be no more of this silk, so we advise immediate and rubber heel. R selection. Flat crepe in all colors—Nannette & A Trked by Criticism of Hat. Crepe in all colors except pink. ; THE MeN's STORE $3 “If was his sassy remark abo Empress Eugenle hat that hurt,” Mss. | SiLxs, Seconn FLoon, Oscar Koenig explained when police i had -to_intervene to settle an alterca- tion;between her and an Omaha, Nebr., taxi® driver, SecoNp FLOOR.