Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 10

10 DECIDES OVERTURE LACKS EVIDENCE Presbyterian Assembly COm-‘: mittee Rejects Proposal to | Exscind N Y. Presbytery. Chester (Pa.) Preshytery k be exscinded ji majority report of es committee pre- sented to the General Ass of the Presbyterian Churcl States of America fo ing evidence.” | What church leaders considered the | BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, this evening at 5:45 o'clocl John S. M. Zimmermann, band- master; Emil A. Fenstad, assist- ant leader. March, “‘Orange (Princeton) . Overture, Wind. “Prelude du and Black” Scenes from musi “Her Soldier B Fox trot popular, Waltz song, ayest) .. Finale, “O “The Star “My Buddy” (re- -Donaldson iibert | pangled Banner." KILLING ACCIDENTAL. W. R. Crowley Is Found Not Guil- ty on Manslaughter Charge. A jury in Criminal Division 2 be- I} Pr i |town Citizens® | boomed for suc This developed last night at a meet- ing of the Georgetown Citizens’ socl b 1y Cor ed me | Oliver's appointment. The committee | consists of Harry | Bowles, | Leetch and Ford Young. { The resolution cited that Mr. Oliver had resided here since “his ear THE EVENIN A. OLIVER IS URGED TO SUCCEED OYSTER esident of Georgetown Citizens’ Association Unanimously In- dorsed by His Asseciates. CIVIC COUNCIL TO HEAR . PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDS; Dr. Bowerman to Lay Require- ments Before Body at Meeting to Be Held Friday. The Citizens' Advisory Council will | convene at the Public Library at 5:30 o'clock Iriday afternoon to discuss the needs of the Free Public Library system with Dr. George F. Bowermdn, Iibrarian. The council has already gone over the requirements of most of the im- portant agencles of the District gov- ernment for the fiscal vear, 1926-1927 and after it has completed these con- ferences the council will set itself to | the task of recommending to the Commissioners how much it believes| should be sought from the bureau of the budget in the preliminary esti- V. Haynes, B, A.|™Mates . ! John Hadley Doyle, Frank P. Tt e Will Feature Dlwes M\nw The United States Army Band, lead | A. Oliver, president of the George- Association, will District Commissioner to ceed the late James F. Oyster. As- iation, when a resolution presented Harry V. Haynes was unanimous- passed indorsing Mr. Oliver for mmissioner. A committee was nam- to take such steps as in its judg- nt may be necessary to assure Mr. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. [HEALTHY MAN.A GOOD MAN | jWwas stressed in a paper prepared by TUESDAY, Rev. J. Sizoo’s Theme in Address- ing Social Hygiene Society. A healthy man is most likely to be a good man, all other factors being considered, Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pas- tor of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, told the Social Hygiene Society at the First Baptist Church last night. The prevalence of social diseases and their menace to the community Dr. Mark J. White of the Public Health Service and read by Peter Kasius. A widespread educational drive to impress the social disease danger on the- public was advocated by Alan Johnstone, jr., representative of the American Social Hygiene Association. He urged that a special committee be named in each community to study conditions from th® standpoint. Rev. Samuel J. Porter presided at the meeting. e Belgium is backing an exhibition of | MAY 26, 1925. MOTOR CYCLES TO HAVE TRUCK-LOADS GAUGES Two Policemen to Be Equipped With Loadometers to Enforce New Overloading Law. Announcement was made this aites- | of | & noon by Acting Superintendent Police Evars that two motor cycle policemen in, the traffic bureau will | be equipped ‘with loadcmeterS to en-| o force the section of the new traffic code designed to prevent overloading of commercial vehicles. : Beginning May 27, Motor Cycle Sergts. W. F. Terry and J. E. will be assigned to this special work and will be subject to call from the several Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder For All Diseased and T Conditions. o A Boyle | | precincts whenever it may be | : necessary to test overloaded vehicles. |loads, stating that complaints >f vio- Inspector Evans also sent a general |lations had been received Hth at order to captains, Instructing them to | police headquarters and in the office enforce strictly the section relating té of the traflic director. TWO-DAY EXCURSION CHARLOTTESVILLE LYNCHBURG, VA. SATURDAY, MAY 30 1925 L STEL T T PP P TS NUBEETNGEIRENENATN] H i Leave Lynchbu: Leave Charlottesvilic Arrive Washington Ticket ouly em special traln xon & and returning. half fare. ' No ec] Contult Tieket “Asents, 1510 H Sireet N.W.. or Union Station Southern Railway System . E. Burgess, D. P. A., 1510 H Street N.W. Children most important issue before eral assembly was Gip for decis! day. The question is whethe the church is to take a definite stand on a literal interpretation of the con- fession of faith: whether it is to de. mand that those who enter its min- istry must be required to affirm abso- lute belief in the miracles of the Bible. Demand of Fundamentalists. Ultra-fundamentalists have demand- ed that such a position be taken by the assembly and have declared that evangelical Christianity is at stake in | the question ¢ committee, which in sev- Report of the church's permanent | contained findings favorable judiclal commission will bring the con- | to the liberals | troversy before the assembly. The! Chiefly, the latter were refusal of | commission must return for action |the body to limit employment of spe- three complaints against the Presby-!cial preachers to ministers, licentiated | ,tery of New York—one concerning Dr. |and local evangelists, and to take ac- Harry Emerson Fosdick’s occupancy | tion preventing the licensing of min- of the pulpit of the First Presbyte-|isters holding views out of h'\rmun\ rvian Church of New York: the two |with Presbyterian docfrines and pol- others charging that the presbytery |icies. licensed young ministers to preach | = who did not believe fully in the Pres. byterian creeds and doctrines After the judicial commission repor( s disposed of the gathering will take up a memorial of the Preshytery of New York which asked for approval of its action in the cases under con slderation. The bills and overtures committee vesterday reported that no action be taken on the memorial, but the assembly voted to postpone con- | sideration pendini the findings of the judicial commission An_Essential Tollet Ac- cessory. Your Druggist. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 fore Chief J turned a v case of William R. North Capitol streel dicted for manslaughter. was driving an automobile which ran down and killed Liboro Celenza in the Bckington freight yards, Decem- ber 19, 1923. Attorney E. Kelly, ‘for the defense, claimed the |y killing was accidental. The jury de- liberated less than flve minutes. s by Capt. W. J. Stannard, will give a[articles (o help make ~housework | | concert at Temple Heights, Florida |easier, that Heysel- | and Connecticut avenues, at 7:30 | Laeken thi | fitness and general qualifications o'clock tonight preceding the woman'’s | would make him an excellent Com-|welfare festival. The band will in- missioner.” Mr. Oliver is president of |clude in its program the selection com- the Mitchell Oliver Co., wholesalers of |posed by Vice President Gharles G. | building suppli Dawes. The musical prograin will be | The meeting also took up discus-|followed by the presentation of an n of the “Pageant of Georgetown,” | English comedy by the District | wiich i3 to be presented Saturday | Shakespeare Soclety afternoon at Montrose Park. s hood and through his entire by | career,” and added that his aining, education. temperamental ‘Washington, D. erzrEx Will Mothville Dine at Your House This*Summer? When Your Dress Comes Home! You will find that the alterations have been beautifully done. Both our fitters and operators are determined that only the best work shall go out from our new ¥rank R. Jel The whole town will be there unless ur furs are ‘put in storage right away. mmer has come to stay, so telephone our Fur Storager Dept. tomorrow—Main. 726—Fourth Floor. Strikes have become frequent in | [} Chile, both laboring and salaried classes being dissatisfied. i WEFSLNW. S It's natural for people to talk, but | they must be taught silence. Florida Properties We are specializing in Duval City Lots, fifteen minutes’ drive from Jacksonville, on the Atlantic Coastal Highway and Seaboard Railway, a splendid location for a Winter home or as an investment. Property values here are increasing rapidly. Consult us regarding any FLORIDA property. 1f we do not have the information you desire at hand, we will en- deavor to get it-for you through reliable sources. COASTAL REALTY CO., Inc. Members of the Jacksonville Real Estate Board. Washington Office, 243 Woodward Building daylight alteration roomsa leff, Inc. New, Refreshing Summer Styles We Have Listed Groves Truck Farms Acreage (unimproved) Improved Property The June numbers ready tomorrow ’Women S. may have for Decoration Day weur—— NOVELTY SILKS CHIFFONS GEORGETTES -FLAT CREPES Sports, afternoon and evening styles. Several ensemble effects with novelty silk georgette crepe coats so much in demand for summer. 1o poog minutejast that quick—the b 80 rh - mflc and o evar e o DrScholl’s Zino-pads 2 Put one on-thepain Ultras in Minority. Ultra-fundamentalists lost eral instances vesterday. Over their objections the assembly voted to permit presbyteries and synods to work out plans for closer | co-operation with Congregational in sev- The fluttering wilhouette and the re- vival of polka dots are heralded by this nrinted chiffon frock. Circular apron front, edged with two rows of Chan- tilly lace, the long slecves and sur- pliced bodice. Black and ' white, black and white with coral, or black and white with fuschia. Sizes 16 to 45. Price $59.50. I |||llIIIIillIll!||llIIl!IliI|llIIIllIINI||I|||HI|IIIIII|III? PRICES THAT REMIND YOU OE SALE MONTHS EVENTFUL REPRICING OF LIFETIME FURNITURE BRINGS PRICES DOWN TO A NEW LOW LEVEL Many of she promment voles played in the wews made are evidenced in this mnf-hmp: frock WZ it embroidired et met vest. It shous the important sabot, bax-pleats for movement in front, and smars, long sleeves. Naty, grey, or cocva. S st &, a. Sizes 14 1o 42 Smart wamen approve Paris® Cecree that fullness muss b concentrated at the front and so this frock wears < shim sbirred apron and a slf frill. Bends of batite Lace trivs the peasant sleevss and sbe ln-t of the skirt. Navy, titian, -beige or blustte. Sizes 14 10 40. Price $59.50. All these to choose from in Madelon Quality at the Madelon Price A dozen other styles besides these pictured! 39+ Laces and ribbons all a flutter in these new Summery Madelon {rocks—the long short sleeves as well. Hundreds of Remarkable Values An Eventful Repricing of a great portion of our stock that has made prices now as low as any sale has ever afforded. Hundreds of fine suites and single pieces remarkably under- priced. Suggestive Values Six-piece Orange and Black Decoration Breakfast Suite Navy Blue Crepes Navy Blue Georgettes Venice Blue Georgettes White Flat Crepes Black Georgettes Flounced Chiffons Both light and dark colorings! Ensembles with White Coats and Frocks of Venice Blue, Nile or Coral. Styles that look cool, feel cool and are cool. Sizes for Women and Misses! Decorated French Walnut-finish Anart- ment Suite; seven pieces Curly Maple and Blue Breakfast Group of five pieces Green and Black Breakfast Graup with sleeves that Paris cables at anc gold striping; five picces cables about, and Consistent with its policy of but two sales a year Mayer & Co. holds sales only in the months of February and August—-even though Some- thing unusual takes place at another time. Six-piece Breakfast Group, with floral decoration; drop-leaf table See Tomorrow This Lovely New Madelon Display! Bought co-operatively by fortv of the country’s largest stores, Madelon frocks at $39.50 reflect not only the choice styles, but most outstanding “values Madelon Sllk Coats for Summer Wear 49" garments are sold in Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s where fashion and value go hand in hand! ’ Cool WHITE Hats for Summer! White makes one cool just to look a -—and a Hair Braid Hat, in white with a band of buttercup “ yellow and white—such as the model s ched—is as comfortable and cool lookmg as s se a daisy. There are many other lovely hats too—in pastel tones if one prefers, at.. Millinery Shop—Third Fioor Grand Rapids Made Dining Suite, in wal- nut and gumwood ; ten pieces. . Ten-piece Dining Suite, in walnut and gumwood; 66-inch buffet 3 Massive Sagrifitto Carved Dining Suite, in walnut and gumwood; burl drawer fronts; ten pieces Yet. with a l(nowlcdge of thesc va]ues. we fcel that you. too, should know about them. Djs- tinctly different from February and August Sales, this “in-between repricing does not in- clude our entire stock. FUR TRIMMED JABOT STYLES FLARE STYLES BENGALINE SATIN OTTOMAN Choose these for smartnessand value—~for the Madelon Tabel in- sures both. Ten-piece Dining Suite, in antique wal- nut and gumwood : $250 BLACK COCOA BLONDE Madelon Berkey & Gay Dining Suite of ten pieces, in walnut and gumwoad tapestry-seat $493 chairs Lifetime I 8 More Than Furniture MAYER & CO. Seventh Street o0