Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 21

* NEW HOME SOUGHT BY CLOSED CHURCH First Congregallonal Mem- bers to Meat Sunday Morn- ing in Palace Theater. ‘epting the invitation ement of Loew hold the morning sel tion mnext flicials of After the m; Tl\Pdh ac BYRD T0 BE GIVEN HUBBARD MEDAL President to Present Na- tional Geographic Society Awa@ to Exp!orer. i In recognition of his ep | achievement as the first explorer to | reach the North Pole by air, Lieut. Comdr. Richard 1. Byrd will receive | from_the hands of President Coolidge | ovdinary channel of the mail at Ale- G _STAR, WASHINGTO. GETS LETTER VIA POLE. Baltimore Scientist Receives Note Carried by Byrd to Norway. BALTIMORE, June 11 (#).—A new postal mail route via the North Pole became a reality yesterday when Dr. George B. Wislocki, assistant profes- sor of anatomy at Johns Hopkins, received a_letter with that routing from Dr. Daniel O'Brien, physician for the Byrd Polar expedition. The contents of the letter disclose that it was intrusted to Comdr. Byrd, | head of the expedition, when he set forth from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, on his epochal flight across the North Pola. The letter was placed in the sund, Norway, after the flight was completed. It bore in the upper right corner the Insc rlmhm “Via the North Pole.” AL SMITH GREETS GUSTAVUS TODAY Governor to Receive Swedish Prince on Steps of City Hall. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11 2 learn much from the “signally practi- cal” and “energetic” United States, Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden sald last night at a dinner D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, |t 1926. young people whom we send ov here are offered invaluable means to ground their views. I hope that in re- turn the students you send to our country reap equal benefits.” This morning the Prince is to be recetved by Gov. Smith on the City Hall sleps — 800 TO ATTEND REUNION. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, June 11.—One of the greatest family home-comings in the history of this section, has been ed by the Harp family, when descendants of George S. Harp, west ern Maryland ploneer will gather at Myersville on Sunday, August Members of the family from all sec- tions of the United States are sched- uled to attend. Preparations have been made to nvcommudate 800 mem- bers of the family. Among the States sending members of the family to:the Marine Corps Changes. Lieut. Col. H. D. South has been transferred from Quantico, Va., to the Naval War College, Newport, R. I: Maj. J. D. Murray, from Marine head- quarters, this city, to Quantico; Capt. W. . Gaspar, from Denver, Colo., to Quantico; Capt. L. Wright, from Quan- tico to St. Thomas, Virgin Island: Capt. A. H. Page, jr., from Quantico to Guam. Second Lieuts. ber, E. L. Pugh, o Miliard, Green and A. W. Ge e ard, at l"hlla,delnh(l have been order- ed to Quantico, Va. M. Britt, A. Zu- Eating Economy nch_and_dine on more for ss—at Blowom. Inn. ° Por. ‘are * ‘ample—{o0d the finest procurable: Luncheon, 11:30 to 3 Dinuer, 5 to 8 the Hubbar of the tional Ge: when_h reaches “Wednesday., June 23. On the medal will be presented to Flo nett, who accompanied ‘Comar. Dyrd in the flight. The presen 8:30 o'clock, the Washington reunion arve Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Okla- homa, Texas, Rhode Island, New Jer- sey and Maryland. A feature of the day will be music by an orchestra of 40 pieces made up of members of the family. Al Church v which was hanently | eclosed vesterday as an unsafe struc ture, at a meeting last night ap i ed a special committee to ar for a place of worship pending con struction of the proposed new hurch. After the 11 o'clock service Sunday i in the the of which ¥ nd many other nu!:\l)lr‘s‘ are members, will join with that of the New vk Avenue *hurch for the evening service ‘clock in that. church, hle Plerce. pastor t'ongregational Church, city Sunday afternoon, his CONgErega on will be repre: ted at the joint services by Tev Don Ivan Patch, associate minister of the First Con « gregational, and Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. pastor of the New Yor venue ! Church, will preach the sermon. Lr. Pierce and church officials named on the special committee with him hope to be able to arrange f permanent pl of worship .«n.n & construction of the ne by Sunday after mest. Hugh one ¢ man of the oc of which are prasident of the ¢ four other trustee The committee hopes to be able to ol n use of a large auditorium to accommodate its congregation at hoth morning and evening services. Pending the construction of the new church on the site of the pres- structy which was decided t the National Conference of tional Church held here ago, it is planned headquarters for in the two small wned by the con- gregation on Grant place, in thej vear of the church. It is planned to hold the union service of Chri deavor societies on und: 6:30 o'clock at 27 Grant hool class next * Sunday ably will be held at the reater. | Meith the enforced closing of the church at the direction of the Dis- irict building inspector, following the fneident of 10 days when a chower of plaster- fell on worshipers during a service, « of the | more than 20 membe church said the effort to e suffi- | dictory was 3 “fent funds to begin construction of | telle and the salutatory he new edifice would be redoubled. | Sartelle, her cousin. President Coolidge would have no! CIRCULATORS GO SOUTH. objection to attending church servi in a playhouse or motion picture | theater. It is understood that before e Managers' Association to Meet in Atlanta Next Year. PHILADELPHIA, June 11 (®).—The Dr. Pierce entertained the idea of The International Circulation Man- using some centrally located theater in which to hold services next be ad-| agers’ Assocition in final session terday chose Atlanta, Ga., us the day, he conferred with the Presi for next meeting. George NAVAL WOHK PUSHED. Wilbur Cunfers to Get Aircraft Car- riers Finished. Secretary Wilbur conferred yes with representatives of the F _Shipbuilding Corporation and r later with officlals of " York Shipbullding Corpora- - {tion in an effort to expedite comple- | tion of the alrcraft carriers Lexington land Saratoga, under construction by | these two firms. The ships are sched | uled for completion next year. | As a measure of economy and in v of the form of the contracts un |(on which the work is being done on a | cost-plus basis, the naval Secretary hopes to speed up construction and duce the ulum;m cost. VOTE SUSTAINS CO0BB. candinavian Foundation. He was member of the Chiffon %siery Such a marvelous quality. Full Fashioned — Clear—Sheer— Smooth—Strong. ALL SILK Top to Toe 51.75 Three $4 95 Pairs The prince praised the work of the foundation, which arranges the ex- change of college students between the United States and the Scandi- navian countries. = loser contact between our two | countries is of mutual benefit,” he sald, “We certainly have lots to learn | ur oa s can be made as [nnd au new it they are You will be tions will be made at Wednesday evening, in Auditorium before ficial s and of the diploma ding | i | scientists, (t'lln\\ from you. Your faculty for forging ahead when once you have made up | mind we well might emulate. “Your signally practical mind has made you the most efficient organi: ers in' the world. The high standa of your sclentific and practical r search warrant cl Thus the Compare it with Others of a $2 Quality surprised if STORAGE WOL Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Speciul Low Prices STORAGE FURRIER 32.34 Florida Ave. N.W. sxplorer UNPERWAQD ; ing flight from Spitzbergen to the top | of the world, and will exhibit for the | | first time the motion picture: which he took during the flight and films of MRS. FULTON R. GORDON, the expedition's hase & \\ho.“ht"m:" ther marriage Monday, was_Miss Ellen Marjorie Gray. C Loy is the daughter of Former e e his o Tl e dgvm o 1 Computation Charles County, Md. put CLASS OF 60 GRADUATED New Record Set for Winchester High School. B Special Dispatc successful flight over the GRS 1337 F St. N\W. The appolntment of James A. Cabb, 1 attorney, to be a yudm of the bért Grosve tional Geog: This i months role in polar explo in 1925 by Albert 1. cartographer of the t used during the *Millan Arctic e Comdr Byrd { the United o three i hite veiee e D | when the Senate refused to recon- sider its previous action In confirming Confirmation 1w months ago, but § Democrat, of Mis Two Attractive Special for Saturday Selling ST LVENS 1113 6. STREET SUMMER STORE HOURS - Pat Harrl: WE WIILL CLOSE AT 4 P.M. THE opposed 16 the appointment, e | REMAINING SATURDAYS IN JUN motlon for reconsideration | AND SATURDAY, JULY 3. Bl e poeioniers wacant by BEGINNING JULY 10, WE WILL the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell. | CLOS! DAY SATURDAYS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 4. ummer of that | pedi | de several r Pat Harri June 1 1 L wsnt ated as States Navy planes and a personnel cooperated with the soci The IHubbard gold e awarded to Comd Robert I, 4 ! in 1805, the presentation v £ | Criion i To10. tne o SLIP COVERS ackleton in 1810, the 1 being by President jlored to_ it your” furniture. Bel N ch, 1914, to Gen presentation being by son. The last medal aw + society as the Hubbard gold e to Vilhjalmur Stefan: w 1919, when the presentation w by Admiral Peary. uated the large local public schools began operating under the John Handley Foundation, en 60 received their diplomas from <upt. Hugh y the cvening ent 1pon the Cong several months to establish the church vities buildings now s, president S L E shington University, Wash - ST a ington. D, A recent order of supt providing for gray caps nd gowns for the graduates, thus ning the expense on parents, was | regarded by the latter as a * | innovation,” which probably come permanent re than 2,000 patrons and friends packed the Handley Auditorium for the graduating exercises features were furnished High School Orchestra of 2 under the directio Mellwee, and the Girls' ( mestic, nux, - \\‘ w Shades ;uz-]p m e 6 85ci (Shop Price) FOR MISSES, JUNIORS and GIRLS he Newest Smart Fashions from Our World-Noted Makers Individual Selections for Every Occasion at Moderate Prices $25, $38.50, $49.50 to $125 ..$16.50, $25, $38.50 to $87.50 .$49.50, $55, $67.50 to $78.50 $10, $14.50, $18.50 to $24.50 leasing will 1 has become of the oldfash- | about as long | as a two r? asks the | Kansas Cit INCORPORATED | 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWE.STr SPECIAL SUMMER COATS 1/2 OFF SUMMER DRESSES s16.75 FORMERLY s29, $35, $39 VERY REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN OUR ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALES STORE OPEN DAILY AT 8:30 A. M M-BRWWKS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12¢th Is Eventuall You Will Wear Lido Silk Hosiery Why not bhecome one of our Many Satisfied Customers Who know of their excellent value? City and Suburban Homes $10,000 to $250,000 Country Homes Valued at $10,000 to $750,000 in Select Regions H. W. HILLEARY Main 4792 Misses’ Coats. . Dresses. . . .. Read This Important Millinery Offering Exceptional Values in Banded Hats $ Women's and Misses’ about it and rec anction. | The President always regretted | Juniors’ and Girls’ $12.50, $16.50, $22.50 to $5.75, $8.75, $10.50 to Wash Dresses. ..$2.95, $4.50, $7.50 to Hats....... .$3.50, $4.50, $6.75 to GRADUATION DRESSES mitted to the First Church for the serv tends, and the fact that the ¢ of a theater will make it possible for larger attendance will be pleasing to the Executive. Many hundreds of persons are turned y nday mornings bec of space within the church, and the President is known to hav d on more than | one occasion that it was too bad these persons could not l‘-o admitted. CORN CROPS REPLANTED Western Maryland Farmers Fight| Cut-Worm Damage. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, June 11.—Farm- ers of western Maryland counties \bordering on Pennsylvania are pre- paring to protect their corn fields Against an invasion of cutworms, which hav d havoc in nearby Penn: vani: Replanti $49.50 $39.50 $14.50 $12.50 Two Specials for Saturday Pure Thread Silk Sheerweight Reinforced Heel and Toe Silk Dresses president, Hatton of the Detroit Free Press. convention will be held CERBRCERFLNVRLLVANRELRNED Palm Beach and Tropical Suits Entrust these articles of your wardrobe to our painstaking care. We are sure the results will please yvou. WEST END LAUNDRY 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phone Main 2321 Headsizes New Hats, <o light vou'll hardly know vou one on in warm weather. the thing for Summer vaca Besides those shown, there others equally smart at this low price. IN SMART COLORS F STREET CORNER OF 13T .«m;@?& All-Silk Chiffon Silk From Top to Toe 1.3 3 Pairs for £5.00 mww @.fi a it of many corn crops in sunty has been made nec rv by the work of these which found a_ rich during cool Tomorrow Saturday rle-Maid”™ Dress Section Dry Cleaners { been Launderers entire have their T nber of « compelled to. replant 3 evops The cutworm gets in its worst work during the cool weather. while warm weather with plenty of sun shine has a tendency to counteract its efforts. We Meet the Entire City’s Demand With a Sale of Large Black Milans Fourth Floor Announces The Arrival of Several Hundred CORNER STONE LAID. CHICAGO, June 11 (?).—The dream of its late president, ar de Witt Burton, aproached fruition today in 1 the corner stone for the | of Chicago's $1,700,000| chapel, 5 Gothic cathearal designed to| he one of the most beautiful religious | buildings of the Midwest. The structure, a gift of John Rockefeller to the university, is accupy an entire block on th Plaisanc it wil have [veliest Lo Open Shank Sandal in Patent LeatheroWhite kid ;w:ffli{i:sc::fdh' | ARJTCI'S;A P Enlarged Pores Howard's Buttermilk Cream Must Give Results in One Week or | Money Bacl Big_Demand for New Dres: Table Pack- age Amaze Druggists. | to Smart Fourth Floor Midsummer FROCKS of Georgette and Sport Silks in all the Illl Feo -"K(H The Best Home Investments We want vou to see these Homes—for they are excep- tional values—in choicest locations. You can get our office on the phone up to 9 p.m. every week day evening. 3617-33 Everett St. Chevy Chase, D.C. Half square west Conn, Ave. 8 rooms, 3 baths and built-in garage. $17,850—terms new Summer shades and combina- 5913 Sixteenth St. Brand-new Home of pleas- ing design and finish. Pre- ferred location of Washington. Under $40,000 Terms tions. 1192 25 29 Sizes for Women 36 to 48 1635-41 Madison St. West of 16th Street. Overlooking Rock Creek Park 8 rooms, 2 baths. Separate garage. North Woodside Only 1.5 miles beyond Dis- trict Line at Ga. Ave. Cottage SpeeialPrice and Bungalow, with garage. Terms $7,950—Terms Open for inspection—Every day, including Sunday Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 érlebacher Veminine Apparel of Individualily You too will be surprised and de- | lighted with its use, for while it| | turns the dullest and most lifele: | complexion to radiant beauty, ban- | ishing wrinkles and enlarged pores, | it does not show the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from | sight and the most heated atmo: | phere will not produce the slightest | | shininess or greasiness of the skin. | Howard's Buttermilk Cream is lgualantpcd by Peoples Drug Stores | to satisfy you in every w { purchase price will be refu IMPORTANT. 1 the face creams use is har Cream S soft and An extraordmary qumery Opportu- nity in the season's most favored Model. 15 Every hat smartly bound or trimmed with Grosgrain or Velvet Ribbon. Our usual large buying power permits the low price. TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREE