Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 14

14 BIGETOPLONS ATBLIS SHOL ! Commencement Adciess De- livered by Dr. William Ma-. ther Lewis of G. W. U. Two hundred and thirty-four g ates t 600 attended, Dr. Wil dent of Gec v, delivered the « ind a farewe was spoken by Louis Denton founder and president of the s Itev. Melvin E. Lederer of Baltimore pronounced the inv e gold medal f ing in all deps work w highest stand- | f the school- | Dana Barnes | list of gl Anderson, Barnes, eardsley, John D. Beck, ecker, 1. Wesley Jama, Rudotph iaster Dethel, Clayton J. Bitterman, Richard | zan Blackstock, Alfred | restee Dudiey K. Bodurtha. | eld Seott Teremiah 181 Bothwell, Loval Bow J. Fred erick Braun, Re ||\»‘|1 wicker, Alan Bronold, John Brown, Georse A. Brown, sert William Bu; ieorge abell, Francis Paul Cam Francts Jarvis Cartiedg I8 ment Neill Cobb, rnard R. | ul | tson Conklin, I J Connelly, Grant N. Cooper, D. Crawford, Wendell W. Crofoot, T Signal Corps, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 6, 1§26—PART 1 | Plan Radio Installation at Cathedral I L S R L pmpleted it will be com- o 0 that Cathedral services may be broadcast in the years order that everything about the radio installation will be thorough- ames | ly modernized a committee of prominent members of the parish has been heron Cleveland, H. | pointed to supervise the radio plans as the great Cathedral nmresun.& construction. In this photograph G United States Army, a member of the radio _plans committee, is shown inspecting the Cathedral radio . George 0. Squier, former chief of the ut. j. Curry, Raleigh T. Daniel, A. Danor rnold Davidson son M. Davies. Jen Davis, Rola Dawson Perkins Dickerson, Walter . William B tlodge 248 C, . Effer, Fmery, - | Woods. Martin man | Welzmuelle Wilkinson Lawrenc | Winans len Tondre, Louis Edward Toth, | Eldredge Tru Jacob Wheeler, Weldon | Rumania, who was called from his e Williamson, jr W Brush B. Wine, | mission, ederick A. utmas W Lyman enstein, John V Wilso . Lloyd Windsor, C. Kerr Wolfe, F Randolph Culbertson to Leave June 12. Willlam §. Culbertson, Minister to ;])nsl to testify before the Senate com- | mittee investigating the Tariff Com- ion, will sail from New York, to resume his duties at Bu- C. | June | ehares G ST. AREA ZONING CHANGE PROPOSED Effort to Be Made to Rezone Block From 17th to 18th Street. Another effort will be made before the Zoning Commission at a public hearing on June 17 to have property on G street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets rezoned from a 90-foot to a 110-foot height area to permit the ercction of a large office building. The proposed some time ago by the commission when the appl t requested that only property abutting the north side of the street be affected. The new re quest involves both sides of the street, except property abutting Seventeenth street, Other Changes Proposed. The commission also will consider a lto rezone from commercial ea property abutting des of Massachusetts avenue en Forty-seventh street and the ict line, except the frontage on Massachusetts avenue' between Wa ren und Forty-ninth streets. Another application involving this area would establish a commercial island around property bounded by Warren street Forty-eighth street, Forty-ninth street and Yuma street. Other proposed changes on the com mission’s calendar for consideration | follow: Change from first -Property change was denied to the commercial abutting between Newton and Otis streets., | hange from residential to first com mercial—Property abutting both sids of N street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and property at 1810 | and 1812 Florida avenue. Restrictions Are Sought. | Change from first commercial ¢ to| | B restricted areas—Property abuttine both sides of Twenty-second street b tween R street and Decatur place: also the ¢ abutting the south side | of t from premises 2132 to| prej 224, inclus prop- | erty abutting the na of ;:{ street from premises 11 | clusive. DANCE GUESTS BUMP AS WAY TO GET KNOWN Lady Wyndham Adopts Novel Method of Making Strangers Ac- quainted With One Another. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 5.—An original hostess 1s Lady Wyndham, better known to the theater-going public as Mary Moore. Her teas and other functions in her home overlooking Regents Park are noted for their ex treme originality, and now she has hit upon an unusual plan by which all her guests may become acquainted with one another. Not 1iking the old English custom of permitting guests to remain unin- troduced at her dances, she has evolved the idea of having the men line up on one side of the drawing room and the women on the other. Then the women walked backward toward the men and when there s a collision the couple must announce their names and whirl away together in the danc S BARGAINS In the Most Desirable Business and Residential Sec- tion of Columbia Heights at Remarkably Lotw Rentals STORES—STUDIOS—OFFICES The Stores Are Two-Story French Shops of Most Modern Design and Completencss, and the Studios Leased Smaly or En Suitc. and Offices May Be BRITISH WOMEN ORGANIZE HOUSEWIVES ASSOCIATION Mrs. C. S. Peel, Chairman, Says Homework Is Now Despised; Food Prices Also Fought. LONDON, June 5—In the opinion of Mrs. C. S. Peel, it is absurd that the largest profession for wémen— housewifery—is_entirely without any union. Therefore the British House- vives ociation, of which she is , has been formed with the pose of urging co-operation among vomen for better domestic service and cleaner methods of handling f6od. “The truth of the matter,” says Mrs. Peel, “is that all housewifery has come to be despised. We desire to overcome that and to use our influ ence to bring down the prices of meat and bread.” Mrs. Peel says she does not object (o women going out of the house to work, but she is of the belief that generally women are happler in their own homes bringing up their childre Heat, Light and Elezator Service 4pply to Harry E. Lohmeyer, Manager. TIVOLI THEATER BLDG. Fourteenth St. and Park Road Northwest. W S, BOBBED HAIR BLAMED. Insolvent Firm Says Women Won't ‘Wear Feathered Hats. BERLIN, June 5 (#).—Although it is estimated that less than 20 per cent of German women, girls, have bobbed their hair, an orna mental feather manufact including school S S —— pany has given the abbreviated halr styles as the reason for filing a peti tion in bankruptey. The petition asserts that in keep ing with shorn locks, hats have he come <0 small that there is no longe {any room on them for fine feathers | In’ response to the court’s question | as to whether the business could be | conducted by a receiver untfl the styles changed, an official of the firm “The hobbed hair craze i Made for motorists — Woer Fioe roads through diversified, in- ::'rel!ing scenes— the greatest ratio improved highway mileage to areaof cnunlrl;?n“Amflifl. Kn‘l just part of the story about Del- Mar-Va, the great Penimsula be- tween Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. From Wilmington clear down to Cape Charles 13 a network of highwavs 80 you can take in all the variety of differentlyinterestingand beautifal places to enjoy. Ride throagh landscapes framed oy famously perfect orchards. See rmarvelousnurseries and garden-like farmshedged by great woods. This is the Market Garden of the East that supplies America’s big cities with vegetables and fruit—here are the world"s biggest potato-growing and tomato-canning counties. 4 %‘\k PENINSULA oo The Historic Eastern Shore DEL-MAR-VA Visit wonderful ocean beaches and resorts, feast your eve on the charme of lovely homes on the pic- turesque shores of great rivers and broad bays—get a glimpse of the hundreds of fine streams. Here it the kind of land that fishermen and duck-hunters dream about. See stately old, old mansions and churches and historic places. Re- fresh yourself in enterprising cities and towns. You'll see that here is a land of fine prosperity and happy living— and a splendid place to bring the family for a vacation. Write for beautiful Booklet—it's FREE DEL-MAR-VA Eastern Shore Association 102 DEL-MAR-VA Bldg.. Salisbury, M. Change from A restricted to B re stricted area—Property bounded by Fourteenth street, Georgia avenue and lines of Aspen and Peabody streets, except the property abutting | | these boundary streets. Change from C to D area—Property on the east side of Fourteenth street hetween Florida avenue and the line of C‘hapin street Change from r mercial-—Propert to 1373 Irving st H. Gaertner, | s e i S Gutuer cor'| COMMITTEE IS NAMED ' ON PLOW PIT SAFETY ‘I:Group to iTwsttgate Means to « . W. Ward Glider- | Gillon, jr., Walter .| End Dangers to Street Rail- way Workers. He called upon the President vester- | |day and discussed both the tariff in | vestigation and relations with Ru- mania. Goes to Engineer Office. First Lieut. James M. Young, | Corps of Engineers, at the Engine { School, Fort Humphrey | been gned daty in | the c of engineers, | ment. A, rins, Ho Walter H. Grove, Guilford, ‘Thomas nther, i . & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. *The. House with the Green Shutters” SUMMER REST and CONTENTMENT With the increasing importance of the Summer Home, its fur- nishings are taken more seriously than in past days. It can no longer be the abiding place of relegated and incon- gruous fitments—it has become a home in the finest sense—a haven of rest and contentment. This establishment has aggressively advanced this idea of better homes, and our present exhibit of moderately priced Fur- niture is the fulfillment of careful planning to place this ideal within the reach of -the many. And the same fiurchasing power that makes the displays so extensive reduces the cost. These savings are given to our Customers. idential to first com. at 1364 und 1366 e office War Depart. The personnel of a committee to in. ate the safety of operation of ng methods of the moving ing underground plow nnounced y . W Head, S. - Roser Hinsdill, = e _— d Horn, —_— CLEVELAND PARK HOME 3300 Lowell Street Houcl Hoxt, Haghes: 4 e, Jown W, lrwin, ¥ saac.” Staniex M. Nhns: Richard J. Johnson. Willian v Jouvenal, Karl H. Kais Lo Clarence Keefe Harold V Roy Kenned Andrew Hubert Walter liam E. to public utilitie: of the committee wa authorized by the Public Utilities Commission last week as % result of . |a request by the Federation of Cit- | izens’ Associations that all plow pits | be equipped with automatic devices | for attaching and detaching plows. The committee is composed of Maj. | covell: J. H. Stephens, superintendent lof s of the Washington Rail- | | I Gl committe Harold 1t bert . K ames \lter Thoma s B llen - Jerome Kuhn, Robert L Charles Laschalt, | e hrop 7 Robers ! of the Laudenbach. | publie of the srdon H. Les- | F. E. Horn, chairman Preston B. | ington section of the T Hillis Knox Mar, Edwar Eug Lathrop. Owen Ralph L 1 Leo W. L Tongley, Tupold, J. Touis M bach. The vel Milby Willlam Mi ber E. Minnic Donald_Joy Crea, Joe Donald €1 MeDormin, iCharles Ray Mc Georze Al Lincoln m Nebert. stitute of Ilectrical Fngineers, and R. H. Dalgleish, chief engineer of the | Capital Traction Co. David M. Leon W. Marts Walter Merkel vton Miller Z | . Mims, Wil- | Nccammizney. | WHEN YOU NEED A KEY| ¢ : You need our instant duplicating service | | | ” McCutchen. | A Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Open All Day Sunday Basement For Further Information Phone Main 2475 Herbert il ger. %% Wiaiter: M Duplicate Key, %3¢ ‘ Price, $22,500—Reasonable Terms 1233 New York Ave. phi Ale Nelson. r h ST ST . O'Neill, \right Park: ST D. Alpher, 907 G St. N.W. emoval Sale Entire Stock of Jewelry and Diamonds % o 1/3 REDUCTIONS! We are going to move into newer and larger quarters very soon—but before we occupy our enlarged store we are going to dispose of our present stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, etc., at these great reductions. This event is a propitious one for gift seekers, as it offers the finest quality merchandise at prices little short of sensational. Gifts for the bride, for the graduate, for some friend—every one with some particular charm—gifts that will serve while they decorate, help while they adorn. Don'’t waste any more thought on where and what to buy, but attend this sale and select from a galaxy of rare and lovely things at 1/ to ; less than you expected to pay. amonds—Watches—Silverware Every Item in Our Stock at 1 to 1 Off! D. ALPHER 907 G Street N A s AT T Pierce, ky. John Proctor. Newell Ww. Ransom. Lohr Renn T w. W iridge * ymond R. Schutts, ohn Selby, Isaa hinkle, W. Leon- ‘Archie €. Smith, Eric W Ylenry Snyder. Alexander Ta Mont S Wil A few of the items obtainable . . 33000 up Small Tables Sewing Cabinets . . 950 up Nests of Tables Open Arm Chairs . 40‘00 up Windsor Chairs Coffee Tables 19‘50 up Mirrors Desks 4200 uwp Sofas Tea Wagons va § Smith, Sorensen liam 8. Sorke pencer. Ra purrier, \ Stewart, ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Soth issue of stock now open for subscription Shares of stock, SLOO cach payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. REED FURNITURE In an attractive selection of colors and upholstery fabrics Arm Chairs . $56-00 up $115.00 Tables . - - . 3700w . 10000 Desks . . - « - . 5000w . 29.00 Rocking Chairs 5800 up . 3090 Bed Room and Dining Room Suites—odd tables—unusual chairs, and a host of other items are here at attractive prices James E. Connelly, President James F. Shca, Secretary Settees . . . ul digorders hysician about it red by the NE AND TITUTE W, Chaise Longues Table Lamps Desk Chairs . . 1515 U St. T AR Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged HHHIEZ DS I A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection $TORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M. to 5.00 P. M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON IN THE UNITED STATES _ Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (arries eAn cAssurance of Satisfaction The finest stock of Fraternal Jewelry in the city