Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 27

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EUFFEVCOAL AT INGFEETTOOAY Law Faces First Court Test October 28, as Delay National Bituminous Coal Commis- sion late yesterday issued the new producers’ code which every operator must accept and set forth orders gov- erning the election of the 23 district boards prescribed by the act, Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in District Supreme Court denied the Govern- ment more time to prepare its defense of the act, challenged by the Carter Coal Co. of Washington. ‘Wheat set October 28 for trial on its merts of a stockholders’ suit to enjoin the Carter Co. from complying with the act and the Government Is Denied. from enforcing it. States Supreme Court by early Spring. The local commission named 23 act- ing deputy district secretaries to con- duct the elections of the district coal boards. Each deputy was instructed to hold the election within 15 days of receipt of formal notice of his ap- pointment. Election of the district boards will pave the way for creation of a new price structure for the industry which, supporters of the Guffey act contend, will stabilize both marketing and wage conditions. o Book Publisher Dies. RUSSIAN BALLET'S RETURN IS CHEERED Glamour of Pre-War Nijinsky Season Restored With New Performers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.—Russian ballet returned to the Metropolitan Opera House last night for the first time since the World War. the old regime, is dead. His great dancer, Nijinsky, is in a Swiss sani- tarium, dying. But the glamour, the rhythm, the drama, the beautiful ballerinas—all were back. ‘The program might have been the same as any night in the Mariinsky ‘Theatre in old St. Petersburg— “Scheherazade” and “Aurora’s Wed- ding,” the latter with its music from ‘Tchaikowsky's “Sleeping Beauty” waltz. These were given by Diaghilev dur- ing his 1917 season at the Metropoli- tan, when he brought over Nijinsky D. T, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935. the company will make a six months’ transcontinental tour, giving 212 per- formances in 90 cities in Canada, the United States and Cuba. TUGWELL IN MEXICO Undersecretary of Agriculture Decleres Trip Vacation. MEXICO CITY, October 10 (#).— Rexford Guy Tugwell, Undersecretary of Agriculture of the United States, | arrived by automobile yesterday for | a brief visit. He said his trip was VOTING LAW STRESSED G. 0. P. Women Warned to De- clare Intentions to Ballot. CHEVERLY, Md., October 10.—The necessity of new residents complying with the provisions of the declaration of intentions act before November 1, was brought before a meeting of the | Federation of Republican Women of | Prince Georges County hy Mrs. Eva C. Chase yesterday. It was pointed out that declarations must be filed with the clerks of the Circuit Courts at once s B—7 ' | DOWLING GUILD ELECTS |George J. Hall Again Heads Church Social Group. George J. Hall has been re-elected president of the Dowling Guild, young | people’s social group of the Holy Nam= Church, Eleventh and I streets north- east. Named for Rev. Joh: ling of Holy Name Chur entered its seventh year yesterday. Other officers are: Miss Frances Ca- sey, vice president; Miss Ruth C. Grasse, secretary, Frederick E. Brown, for his first American appearance. One of the ballerinas who was pre- mier danseuse with Nijinsky in “Che- herazade” is still with the company, Luboy Tchernicheva. After the two weeks in New York to vote in the presidential election treasurer; Frank Innocenti, Member- next Fall. | ship Committee chairman; Miss Anne Mr. Bellamy also addressed the Dobricky, Social Committee chairman; gathering, which was the Fall garden | Miss Mae Glotzbach, Welfare Com- mittee chairman, and Milton Levy, | Entertainment Committee chairman. | principally in the nature of a vaca- tion, but he also would discuss with Mexican agricultural officials means of combatting the fruit fly. With Tugwell was S. P. Bartlett, | party of the federation, with Mrs. of the Department of Agriculture. 'Edna C. Pitts presiding. NEW YORK, October 10 (#) — It was the opening of the American Lawrence Witsell Sanders, 62, treas- | season of Col. W. De Basil's Ballet{ urer and vice president of the D.| Russe de Monte Carlo—a successor to Appleton-Century Co. of book pub-|the old Imperial Russian Ballet of lishers, died at his home of a heart | Czarist days. ailment. Sergei Diaghilev, the impresario of By the Associated Press. With an early hearing assured in The Guffey coal act entered its |the lower court, William D. Whitney, first day of actual operation today, New York lawyer representing James facing a test of its constitutionality | W. Carter, who brought the test ac- within less than three weeks. | tion, said the way apparently was Shortly before the newly-created paved for the case to reach the United Lansburgl’s 15™ Anniversary Phone Orders Promptly Filled—DI. 7575 7th, 8th & E STREETS Since Lincoln Was President—it’s Been ““Lansburgh’s for Yard Goods” o, > ) Even Detachable Capes on Jubilee's SPLENDID COATS at *44 If you've shopped, you'll guess the savings on each of these beautiful coats to be $5 to $15. You'll beraccurate—these are better Coats, because we have a 75th birthday to celebrate! See, for example, the sleek, shiny Galyak cape on this sketched coat. It’s so deftly designed that you'll wear it with street dresses on warmer days! The new isc fabric of the coat itself is rare at this e. Yet this beauty is one of many, many in our Anniversary offering. Come to see! Anniversary Sale of FABRICS 39.in. HEAVY SATIN CREPE BENGALINE GLOVES at a Diamond Jubilee Price 94« They are the fashionable pull-on styles and very, very natty with cuffs in novel designs. Three colors—black, brown, navy . .. exactly the tones to go with your Autumn outft. Sizes 53 to 8. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR So soft, so supple, so flattering in fit! expensive.” In 40 of the Fall colors—lots 1 1 4 yd. of black, too. Regularly 1.39 yd. . Pick up these crepes . . . see how soft they feel . . . how beautiful the vivid colors, the 79 d price: 39-in. All-Silk Satin Crepe. 39-in. All- (5 ek Siik Canton, 39-in. All-Silk Pebble Crepe. 38-in. All-Silkk Rough Frocks, lingerie, blouses will look ‘“‘most 3,000 Yds. ALL-SILK CREPES street shades, the pastels. At this Anniversary Crepe, 39:n. ALL-SILK FALL PRINTS i Q¢ yd the Stripes, the stunning all-over patterns! This is an Anniversary celebration vou'll re- member for months and months to come. . 54.in. WOOL SUITINGS Make yourself a smart suit . . . a skirt or two. Coatings—Suitings—Tweeds—fancy d weaves, In colors and weights for Fall 1 09 y o Jubilee priced! ¢ Yard-Wide PRINTED PERCALES The trade calls them “80 square”—it means very c]gse!_v woven, very long wearing! Fast d colors in 50 (think of that variety) brand- 1 5c y o new patterns. WASHABLE RAYON TAFFETA 39 inches wide—it cuts to great advantage. This is an all-round-the-house fabric. Put it up in drapes make beautiful bedspreads . . . couch 1 9c yd. covers . besides grand undies and frocks for the kids. In 25 colors. 36-in. "DERBY" COTTON PRINTS A famous brand of cottons. Presented at an Anniversary price. Practical plaid and 24c d tweed designs—excellent for Fall. y ¥ LOVELY ALL-OVER LACES 1.29 yd The NEWEST IN HAIR BOWS LANSBURGH'S FOR FABRICS—THIRD FLOOR LANSBURGH'S—DAYLIGHT COAT SHOP=—= SECOND FLOOR \ \‘ \ Jubilee Plays Santa Claus! GIRLS COATS WITH HATS Full fashioned with picot tops, French heels and plaited cradle soles. Service weights with lisle tops and soles. Sizes 8/ to 101/5. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR For the cocktail party, for dinner down- town, for evening gowns. For all the social occasions of the Washington season. School girls will adore these new moire, —practically GIFTS at 8.88 If you have a daughter, 7 to 16 . . . or a niece, or a cousin, or a sister . . . don't miss this sensational Sale! Fur trimmed Coats for dress up, tailored ones for school, each warmly interlined, then lined with rayon or wool. Each one is carefully tailored of fine fleeces or woolens, checked or solid colors. Even the hats are smartly blocked. Till that child’s grown up, another Sale like this isn't likely to brighten her life! LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOK Stock Up for Winter Knitting! Saxony & Shetland Knitting Yarns 1oz bal) 14 ¢ The favorite “two” of the knitting group. In a splendid as- sortment of the colors you want. Make blouses, baby things, suits, dresses, sweaters and garments for children. Crochet Cotton (800-yd. Skein), 19¢ TEmd rLoOR KNITTING CIROLE. Students! E-Z-DO Study Desk 298 Substantial all-wood frame covered in wood- finish fibre board. Four deep, roomy shelves and lift-off top with a spacious compartment un- derneath. Blotter top. It's collapsible, too! Use it for typing, studying—or even as a dress- ing table! LANSBUIGH'S—&BE!T FLOOR