Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 19

3 . THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. . MAY 2 1926 PART 1. NEW HAMPSHIRE'S (LUBZ5 YEARS OLD Society Has Flourished Since 1901—Now Is Among Most Active. OFFICERS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY DOWNING. the iety recent BY MARGARET 1t is just since “Granite State 11 Washington, eting in Meridian cmory 6f the founde: Wt afec. | Teft to right: Assistant Postmaster GERMANS T0 STUDY - DISTRIGT BUSINESS Delegation of 30 Merchants3 Arrives Tonight to View Methods. A group of more than 30 German | department store owners and mer- chants, who are visiting this country y American business and mer & methods, will arrive here tonight from New York for a three- day visit as guests of the Merchants Club, remaining there for dinner. A visit to the Bureau of Engr: scheduled for Wednesday Printing it morning. The reception committee in charge of the program ation eorge 8. De Julius Garfinc Frank R. Lansburgh, H. J. Columbt ‘Whalers Have Good Season. s In the water whalers have taken so ma large residents ast year that they have made modest fortunes, one steamer taking 42 in a days, u record that is re Itogether in length and d of heavy hawse and towed the ve ing it along at hour before it inciudes Robert Jelleff, CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Examinations to Be Held to Fill Two Positions. The Civil Service Commission has ving and 1 for the eale, W. W. rett, el, Joseph Goldenberg, | announced the following open com- Philip King, petitive examinations: EEGLE S oS Cold storage supervisor, Center Market, Bureau of Agricultural Kco- nomics, Department of Agriculture, $2,400 a vear with promotion to $3,000. | Junfor artistic lithographer. engi- | neer reproduction plant, Washington Barracks, at $1,320 a year. Advance- ment in pay without change in as- signment may be made up to $1,680 a vear. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the of- fice of the secretary, fourth United tes civil service district, 1723 I street. 's off Akutan, Alaska ny of the of the deep during the unusual and in ed out ‘40 fathoms r after being pooned I many miles, tak ate of five knots per A Well Wired Home Enables You to Enjoy Many Electrical Conveniences—We'll Wire Yours Right Beautiful French Lamps—Splendid Wedding Presents Bases in several colors, most modcled. A giit exclusive as it is charming. We show an exceptional line of Lamps and Shades for 36 00 o every use at prices as iw as A New Development In Thermolite The ADJUSTO-RAY IT BAKES OUT THE PAIN Made with adjustable arms enabling 1901, | General John Henry Bartlett, presi- ting was held in the | dent; Representative Christian Temperance As. | first vice president, and Frederick ey n Second | Young, chairman of executive con and an or ion was form- | mittee. ' but it ana (\\fllnllhl(m" —— I ——— re the firs social affair was ronicled At both these meetings such eminent citizens of 2 Vimmpshire as the late Senator M allinger, Henry M. Blair, Sulloway, the late Levi T. Woodbury, ze George . Hazleton and a num- known New ampshire twentieth cen ane to direct the healing light right on the ailing part. Also used as a | down to the root wave or curl VIOLET RAY—Recommended by Physicians, $9.00 Changes in Canal Zone. Lieut. Col. William TI. Menges, finance department, in the Panama Canal Zone, has been assigned to duty at the War Departmenty and Lieut Col. Hilden Olin, finance department, | at New York City, has been ordered | to the Panama Canal Zone. led In March B weighed close to 100 tons. Leaves Here for Charleston. Maj. William . Miller, Infantry, at the Army War College, has been de- tailed to duty at the Citadel, Charles. ton ' Assuciation. ram of sight activity, arra ts have made for the delegation to meet officials of the Department of Com merce and the CHamber of Commerce of the United States and visit a num- ber of local department stores. Tomorrow the delegation will gather at the Department of Commerce to hear addresses by Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: William . SR Upson, commercial attache: Dr. Theo dore Hanckels of the Division of Do- | mestic Commerce, and Charles F - - at Berlin. The delegation also will St. Paul's Lutheran Christian En-|be presented to Secretary Hoover. deavor Society Holds Fete. Later to Commerce Chamber. Christian_Endeavor Society of st.| Baiille Hmmlhd athecin. Ohur ! | States, the delegution will be address- leventh and 1 strects, was held Fri. | ¢} V¥ Eiliott ii. Goodwin, resident day evening in the Sunday school | Vice president. and Alvin B. room of the chu JoNAEA Tiieas) | NSRS CCitheldintribution divEion. resident of the society, delivered the | The remainder of the day will be Raress of weltome ant acted as mas, | devoted to a tour of about -a dozen ler: 'of ceremoniés: The "pEincipal 1 department stores and other | speaker was Representative Hogg of | Pusiness houses MOITOW evening R ——— Indiana. 2 slock the delegation will be re i | Merritt 1. Smith, president of the|ceived at the German embassy b. Miss Mary J. Walters of Washing- | Christian Kndeavor Union, was a|Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan. | ton was one of the students of the |Kuest. A musical program was ren- At Capitol Tuesday. D of the Civt Service Commission | University of Pennsylvanla Medical Tuesday the delegation will go to dered by Mrs. J. B. Russell, soprano . soloist: Miss Dorothy Seamans, violin : i aetivity among the Government | School to present a paper dealing with | jst. the Capitol to watch the proceedings | erks in Washington. had social in-{the results of original medical re- of the Senate and House and to be and Miss Dorothy Wallauer. The ompanists of the evening were Mrs Eahato and Tous. ércourse’ mlonelfor s object Al s o sitites Charles Haupt and Miss Dorothy | §reeted by Vice President Dawes and proof of its non-political character, it | “62% h at the eighteenth annual meet- | g, ., Sweaker Longworth. They will - | T hainted out that though it is con-|ing of the Undergraduate Medical As visit the Supreme Court chamber and | Ceded by all that New Hampshire is | sociation of the university vesterday the Congressional Library, ‘In the a rockribbed Republican community. | Miss Walters had the distinction of afternoon the party will be enter- Ne at president was 5 i 5 tained at the Congressional Country net Whe frst resident wes being the only woman student, and L one of two first-year students, to pre- many Democrat and he held office for sent a paper. ;: weveral years. Later it became the The subject of Miss Walters' study gave up the fight. It | | ir drier. Dries right 1 tends to retain the | When the Shenandoah soared into the clouds to get plctures of the solar eclipse, about two years ago, Dr. Hall some days later had Prof. Peters take these marvelous pictures to the society, and had them thrown on a screen. Some of Washington's outstanding public men and women are members of the Granite State’s local organiza- tion, and of these may bo mentioned Gen. Harry Taylor and Mrs. or, the Unde! L v of State, | Joseph Clark Gre and Mrs. La Anderson, Henr: | Ralph Gallinger, Dr man and Mrs. Crossman, ) I | I'ry, Mrs. Bernard T. Janney Willis s | Hurd, Col. and Mrs. Walter W, and Miss Edna Scott Smith. Suggestions for Electrical Wedding Gifts Electric Percolators New Style Hair Driers Curling Irons Whirlwind Vacuum Cleaners . ber of well peaple in the openin Of the first Special Sale officers elected were Charles H. Turner for president, a liampshireman who had gone to New York, joined Tammany, and (ame to Congress for several terms: the first vice president was Judge jcorge (. Hazleton; the second was David Hildreth. Charles Lewis tie first secretary and Dr. Charl Bowker, treasurer. Though « dues not seem a lengthy period when the New Hampshire society | . 55 commemorated silver jubilee, it e ecn rerer that it was an- | D. C. GIRL WINS HONOR. nounced that all these officers have | P jnined the silent majority, and a num- | yre o it bt fornenithe iFst | DUESIASTSIT SWALLE e RNt A EE s pier membership roll as well Was Social Society. | I'his State society. founded when political elubs were placed under the Eyeglass Frames of All Descriptions 1f you must wear glasses wear good-looking frames and your glasses will really ..$4.50 Up $4.95 95¢ Up $39.50 $3.15 Up $3.75 Up Hair Drying Combs $1.95 Electric Grills .$5.75 CheHome msmp WAFFLE IRONS $6.50 U Electric Irons Electric Toasters improve your looks Dr.D.L.Rose Optometrist and Optician 1209 G St. N\W. With A. Sures Co. e ———————————————— Joseph D. Campbell s 517 10th St. Main 6549 ? Officers Sent to China. Capt. Walter D. Love. Dental Corps, at the West Point Military Academy and Capt. Herbert K. Moore, Vet. erinary Corps, at Fort Sheridan. Ill, have b ordered to Tientsin, China, PLUMBING Bathroom Outfit Complete custom to choose the executive from 1he congressional delegation. and both | The SubJert o0 FLAs Tl Tl Buct Demonstrating the Bile-canalculi with- the present Senators. Moses and Keves, have presided over their State | PRI TS Nevr Ssinpshice’s) program In iits || [DIss Wialiers. who . the deughter : 4 - Mt oe Mrs. K. H. Walters, is a graduate Jocal soclety is now, instead of seven = e 3 e e e “Winter. | of Western High School and of Gouch ‘o have four big good times, as the | & College. suembers conceive it, and this makes = = « wide apreal. These meetings are | e e erttent. ana annousn | WILL REPRESENT U. S. nearly all have been held recently at | G Meridlan Manstons, one of the largest | Cruiser Memphis to Sail June 14 s this vear was at the Willard. " Winter a reception and dance for French Fete. en to the congressional delega- | po a0 The light cruiser Memphis will rep- ion, but this is not a cut-and-dried Some unique feature is pre- | c 4 rented, as, for instance. the society in. [ [esent the Navy at the dedicatior, at Cluies in its initations ail Summer | L5 GUE commemorate the arvival B i of the first American forces there in i . b Mo L o folk | 1917, The ship will safl from Phila They ask also New Hampshire folk | jo55i0° June 14 and after the cere monies will relieve the cruiser Pitts. even It they have neglected to join | burgh as flagship of the American | = Three-piece outfit, includ- ing built-in tub, pedestal, lavatory and toilet outfit with white seat. Guaran- $100 teed first quality. . . the association, and this at least once | » season. Then officers ponder on | Bl B3 CORGLE & features. entertaining to the Re;r ,\dn'.iml Alfred Gleaves, re- entire membership like the recent |ijreq, who commanded the first con- visit of the champlon fiddler, Cassius | .o\ ¢ American troops to France, will Radtord, aged 80, who came down | (i S RETNER (TP 16 nArEE W from the granite hills and was the | fo et ices | cuest of the society for three days. ._ 1 A\t the same time, the society invited = = JMiss Marion Waldron, who had been Ships Ordered to Annapolis. felocted as *Miss New Hampshire” in | po tne Ascociated Presa 2 state-wide beauty contest and who | ; | vide | ¥ 0| The light cruisers Raleigh. Rich- Will represent her State at Atlantle | nong and Trenton and the aircraft S e e squadrons of the scouting fleet, in Has Many Features. cluding the tenders Wright, Sand Though the sedate New Hampshire | piper and Teal have been ordered to Society has followed the lead of the | Annapolis, Md., to remain during ‘ounger members in having dancing | June week a- the Naval Academy, | as a prime attraction, its meetings, | May 29 to June 4. it has not departed from the worth-| The battleships Wyoming, Utah while things which it has cultivated | New York, on which the midshipmen | from the beginning. One of its loyal I take their Summer cruise this | oldest members is Prof. Asaph Hall, also will be at the Naval Acad- dire of the 1 Observatory. during the week RN N oLy I ' he 90 V-type Eight-69 Prices $2995 to $3795 Main Office. N & C Sts. outhwes! Camp Meigs. See this marvelous V-type Eight in our Display Room HE new Peerless Vitype Eight is here —finer, handsomer, more powerful than ever. Only New Corner Home for Sale in Massachusetts Avenue Park six-ply balloon tires; long, thin-leaf springs— all combine to give luxurious riding comfort. Speedier, too—and even more powerful — Wheel base 133 inches instead of 128. Longer—lower—racier. Lighter by several hundred pounds than its famous forerunner. More economical of gas and oil. Roomier—body several inches longer—with a wonderfully fine grade of upholstery. with that famous 90° V-type motor operating with wonderful smoothness at all speeds. Throughout this great car you will find refinements and touches of luxury added at points that many considered beyond improvement. Easier steering. You’ve never driven a car —big or little—that handled more easily. Better finish—rich enduring Lacquer, not only on the body, but throughout, making the entire finish proof against weather, For you must remember, this car’s fore- runner, the famous Equipoised Eight, was outranked by no car built. Corner 34th and Fulton One Squarz North of Masssachusetts Avenue husetts Avenue around the Naval Observatory you will see the striking ctive stone and timbered stucco residence on your right. The hoyse, “lan faciag east, is ideally sitnated on a mediam terrace with a stone wall that matches the hnusi. On the first floor there are four rooms ard-pantry, the living room and eun parlor, or den. each having stonc fireplaces. ‘The second floor has four large bedrooms and two baths. The thind flcor has two large bedrooms and bath. The house is fully equipped with copper &creens, metal weather strips and has copper putters and downspouts. The lawn is fully sodded and Iandscaped with an abundance of shrubbery. ALSO INSPECT 3404 Fulton Street N.W. Right around the corner on the adjoining lot is another somewhat smaller home of the same construction, but having a very pretiy grecn slate roof. This house has nine rooms and two baths, 1s fully equipped with screens, weather strips, copper gutters and ::wnrpont- and is finished in the same quality of material and workmanship as the corner use. These Homes Are Open Sunday and Daily WALTER CASE, Inc., Owners and Builders 305 Investment Building Franklin 5242 =" Come to our display room. Or, if you prefer, phone, and tell us when it will be mud and dust. convenient to have a 90° V-type Eight-69 Easier riding. Stabilators, front and rear; sent to your door for you to drive. PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION « CLEVELAND, OHIO Maters lso of the Powerful Sis-12 and the Remorbable Sis-30, PEERLESS MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON BRANCH R. B. LIVIE, General Manager Open Evenings and Sunday As yoa drive un as; red tile roof of this v« which is a center 14th and P Sts. N.W. Irvin T. Donohoe Peerless Company, Associate Dealer. 1739 Conn. Ave. Potomac 5678 Open Evenings and Sunday RLES ALWAYS BEEN A GOOD CAR HAS PEERLESS