Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 7

" SHRINERS EXPECT ; around Washington, lunch in the ball- | Ga.; Guy Rogers of M: ! clude motion pictures ! Fries, potentate of Almas Temple. 1 in charge of arrangements for the cn- 3100 AS VISITORS Caravan Club Planning to Entertain Nobles on Way Home From Convention. “The Caravan Club of Almas Temple will entertain more than 3,000 visit- ing Shriners in a series of entertain- ments Friday and Saturday. The visitors will stop in Washington prior to returning to their homes from the Shrine convention in At- lantic City, which ends tonight. The Beni-Kedem Temple of Charleston, W. Va., and the Moslem Temple of Detroit, Mich, are to be zuests on Friday, while the Medina Temple of Chicago and the Mohamed Temple of Peoria, 1ll, are to be the guests Saturday. Program Outlined. The program both days is to includs | breakfast to the visitors in the Gov- ernment Printing Office in the morn ing, when they will be the guests of Almas Temple; a sightseeing tour room of the Raleigh Hotel at noon, given by the Caravan Club; dinner given by the club in the Raleigh Hotel at 5 o'clock, and a dance in the same hotel at 8 o’clock each night. District Commi: ners Sidney F. Taliaferro and Proctor L. Dougherty, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, and George S. Watson, chief engineer of the Fire Department, have accepted invitations to attend the luncheon Friday. In addition to the potentates and other members of the four temples, the following potentates are to be guests of the club: Thomas C. Law of Yaarab Temple, Atlanta, ‘Wichita Falls, Tex., and of Rizpah Temple, Madisonville, Ky., who has the distinction of being the youngest potentate in America. Special Features Listed. The luncheon programs are to in- of the it Army and Navy foot ball game and other features. Music will be fur- nished by Meyer Goldman's Orch tra. The guests will be welcomed Henry C. Stein, president of the C: van Club, and Maj. Gen. Amos George B. McGinty, chief rabban of Almas Temple, is general chairman tertalnment both days, while Robert 8. Regar will be in direct charge of the program Fyiday and Dr. J. T. Prendergast on Satur ‘The number of woman ers “in Great Britain doubled during the past CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Citizens’ Association of Chevy Chase; D. C., will meet 8 o'clock at the E. V. Brown School. A minstrel show will be given by the Men's Bible class of Eldbrooke M. E. Church, 8 o'clock, at Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, % The elemen department, Fifth Baptist Sur hool, will give a lawn party from 6 to 10 o'clock, at the corner of Seventh and E streets southwest. Arrangements have been completed for the lawn party of the Catholic Daughters of America_this evening, under the auspices of the welfare committee, Mrs. Frank Martin, chair- man, assisted by Miss Adelle Nally, Miss Margaret Breen, Miss Ella Buck- ley, Mrs. Nell Terry, Miss Mary Oli- phant, Miss Mildred Jenkins, M Helen Carroll, Miss Mary Dowd, Mrs. Anna Swett, Miss Anna Beuchert, Miss Catherine Pier, Miss May Keefe, Miss Agnes O'Connor, ) Catherine Ashl M Violet Ratcliffe and Mrs. Mary Hanrehan. y E. The Washington Highlands Citizens' Association will meet June 16, 8 o'clock, in Congress Heights School. The officers and members of the Notre Dame de Nemur Alumnae As- sociation will entertain the class of at dinner tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the ballroom at Rauscher’s. The Washington Alliance of Delta Delta Fraters will be entertained at supper , F , 6:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. W. L. Fuiton, 5510 Thirty-third street, Chevy Chase, D. C., with the mothers of the members as guests of honor. Clinical Society will t the Hamilton Hotel 0 pm. Georgetown give a dinng tomorrow at 7 Reserve officers’ mmittee of the War Department will meet at dinner tomorrow, 7 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. The Writers’ League of Washington will meet Frid: 8 p.m., at the Mount Pleasant Public Library, where all sessions will be held during the Sum- mer. Camp, No. 4, P. O. of A., will have a card party tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at 24 Grant place. I For the first time in its history the Oxford University Dramatic Society, the most famous body of amateur players in England, has offered a in one of its productions to a woman undergraduate. Be on the SAFE side— rent a box today at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN A bank chartered by Congress. | you get out of that corner? -“-~PDon’t worry, I'm using the fast drying NaterSpar Lacquer Vvarnish an¢ Enamel WaterSpar Lacquer “dries in no time”. Refinish ‘home and it is short time! anything in the dry to use in a The WaterSpar line including WaterSparWaterproof Varnish {gives you the ‘and materials anything! ready to use! correct means for refinishing Beautiful colors, SOLD BY ¥. M. Haas— Silyer Sprin Silver Spring, Cavansugh & Kendrick . Barr PITTSBURG fi}‘frprodufli 0 K. 1. Ave. Store—Takoma Glass Co.: ber Co.—Laurel, Md. ot} Sehafl Lumber ¢ Lumbs Eisinger Mill & H Gilzs PatriNernisn-Br ~—Bethesda, Md. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, INJUNCTION SOUGHT AGAINST RADIO AGT Madison Square Garden Broadcast Corporation Calls Wave-Length Rules lllegal. The first move to question the con- stitutionality of the new Federal radio law was taken here today when the Madison Square Garden Broadcast injunetion against the Jederal Radio Commission in the District Supreme Court. The petition seeks to restrain th commission from enforcing its orders and allocation of wave lengt| gainst the plantiff and for a declaration that the radio act is unconstitutional. Attorney C. E. Rhodes of New York, who, with Attorney Louis Ottenberg | of this city, w! d the bill, con- tend that the act is a violation of the Constitation, under the due proce alause, it being their contention that it deprives the plaintiff of th se of his property without due proe Counsel for the New York corpora- tion will endeavor to obtain a tempo. rary restraining order. The Federal Radio Commission was created at the last session of Congress | to bring about an orderly use of the air by licensing all broa ting sta- tions and fixing the wave lengths upon | which egch station should send out its progrants. After weeks of preliminary zation and study of the it problem, the new commission onl cently an. nounced the new wave lengths of tions. So far as was known th ernoon, this bill for injunction rep- resents the first legal attack on the existence and rules of the commission ft- Funeral Association ilectx. NORFOLK, Va., June 15 (#).—The | American Funeral Benefit Assoclation, meeting in annual convention here yesterday, elected Robert Carson of New Brunswick, N. J., president and selected Buffalo as the place of meet- ing next year. One hundred and twen- ty-eight delegates, representing’ a doz- en or more States and the District of Columbia Washington’s Smartest Tea Room Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75¢ 12 to 2 P.M. Tea, 3 to 5 . FOUR-COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS Reservations Made for Private Bridge _and Dinner Parties NORTH 8918 avi Extra Size Slips 59¢ $1 value, Kling- not cloth, in pastel sbades: full cut— Second floor. A Day to Save on BABY WEAR Hand-Made Philippine DRESSES, 88¢ Kimono or setin sleeves, han hand. Sheer white nainsook. $1.49 Organdy Bonnets . 59¢ Rubber Crib Sheets 25c Baby Bands 39c Wraparound Shirts 49c Baby Pillowcases $1.49 Long White Dre: 25¢ Rubber Pants ... $2.98 Pink or Blue C: 27x27 Hemmed Diaper: 50c White Dresses Lace Cover and C 59c Creepers . Second Floor Rayon, Taffeta 39c A large selection of beautiful terns, checks, plaids, stripes, self ures and plain colors. Eve shade. Tub fast. Street Floor 3 R £X 3 $3 & $4 Women’s Another _spectacular purchase beautiful Summer footwear in latest Styles and designs, in Cuban and low heels, in 3 to 8. Street Floor REV. JACOB YUTZY DIES SHRINERS CHANGE Corporation of New York filed suit for | ser . | of v organi- embroidered, and every stitch by 1,000 Yds. 69c Yd.-Wide wanted A Sensational Shoe Thrill Novelty Footwear high patent leather, satin and roseblush kid, Sizes IN LUTHERAN HOME All Ministers of Denomination in D. C. Are to Attend Services. Rev. Jacob Yutzy, 80 years old, re- tired minister of the Lutheran Church, died in the National Lutheran Home here yvesterday after a short illness. All Lutheran ministe ington are to attend serv: h afternoon. Rev. pastor of the Church of Reformation, is to officiate. The body will be accom 1 to Felinsgrove, by Dr. Weidley and additional ces and interment will be held there tomorrow afterno native of v was graduat College at Gettysl and _ three years ated from the Theological Se n Wash- at the John ard taught at Carthage College, Carthage, Iil, and later served as pastor and organizer of missions in California. He became thos | eek and for many College, g pastor of a congregation there. He had been in the ional Lutheran | Home about three rs taught and SKID CAUSES DEATH. Broadwa nd Mi erday when a cou L e riding went over a 150-foot near Little Stone Gap, three | from here. | lippery deposit of clay on a sharp was said to have caused the 2 If you don’t need Imperial Council at Atlantic City to DATE FOR ELECTION Choose Officers Today—Promo- tions Avert Contests. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 15.— Election of officers of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will take place today instead of tomor- w, as had been previously planned. The policy of moving up each of the officers on the retirement of the imperial_potentate, who this year is David W. Crosland of Montgomery. Ala., leaves only one post, that of imperial outer guard, to be con- tested. Henry C. Heinz, potentate Yaarab Temple, Atlanta, ly elected president of Ki International, is said to be slated for the contested office. Other candidates for the post in- clude Judge Clyde L. Webster, De- troit, and former yor Hugh Cald- well, Se: Dr. H: of and sharrer of Hammond, | life member of the Imperi was detained at home by h cation of the V to the World War Veterans | vesterday. Not to miss the Shrine| conclave, Dr. Sharrer, as_soon as his 'CHAIR CANEING || 12-inch Seats Put in. $1.50 DANTE, UPHOLSTERER NEW LOCATION 717 H St. NW. glasses he will tell you You Can Pay If you doneed glasses 50c a Week! 1004 F St. NW. “The Store for Thrifty People* Mid-Month Savings on Timely Summer Ne Because We Made a Good Purchase 100 Reg. *9-% to *12:% SILK DRESSES At Only a- dresses in one or short sleeves, in the light pastel shades so much wanted terials are flat crepe, georgette crepe, prints, satins and chiffons. Regular and extra sizes from 16 to 48, price. 32 Fur-Trimmed Poiret Coats In gray, tan fancy cuff, neatly trimmed. for wear on y Sizes 16 to 42. \J 600 Pairs $1 to $1.50 Fancy Heel, Pure Silk Hose, 69¢ Pointed heel, Black Bottom, Wigwam and square heel hose in perfect quality and slight irre evel wanted shade and black a wonderful opportunity to Street Sale of 300 $2 to $4 Summer HATS pat- fig- I golfer or fe wh and this sale. of the Azure braids, Milan hemips, silks and satin combinations in a variety of large and small shapes and head sizes. All colors for Summer Wear.— Second floor. Two large racks of smart Summer silk v in a season Special Purchase and Sale $4 & $5 Cricket Joys out- do0o0r sports, this is an ideal sweater. able color combination is in this lot $1.98 Rio Rita Dresses $1.39 Double ruffle contrast cs We;olhl Sell $6.66 and two piece models; long for hot weather use. Ma- Choose several at this low Second Floor 368 or navy blue, dependably lined, Just the ‘ment our vacation or for traveling. Second Floor ; all in pure silk to the welt; in nd white. All sizes. Here is a upply at a big saving. Floor SWEATERS or the 1low o en- Almost every conceiv- the quality is superb. Don’t mis§ Sizes 34 to 44. Street Floor n’s $2 White Duck Pants Tine grade and well 29 to 38. Street Floor. reception duties were over, obunlned} passage, with his wife, in an airplané | and headed for Atlantic City. They were due to arrive here some time today. R ] UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET. Jimmie Torcel, 67 years old, iving at 603 New Jersey avenue, was found unconscious on the roadway near New Jersey and Massachusetts avenues last night, and police believe he was struck by an automobile or other ve- hicle. No report of any accident was made by a driver, however, and_po- lice are attempting to learn just how Torcci was injured. It was reported at the hospital today that his condi- tion is serious. William Schafer, 622 Ninth street southwest, was severely injured yes- terday afternoon as a result of a col- lision between a taxicab driven by Thomas Bowie, 310 Commerce street, andria, Va., in which he was a enger, and the automobile of Wil- m_Calvert, 2906 Thirteenth street, Kalorama_road and. Nineteenth reet. His shoulder and a rib were fractured. He was taken to Garfleld Pee Gee Paintfl; Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseel 0il The Console —illustrated is a most attrac- tive piece— ready to do service both as decorative fur- nishing and practical utility. $49.50 —Have Us Equip Your —Home: Now With a etro Oil Burner 1 The Petro Residence Burner is based upon exactly the same princi- ples that have for so many years given the Petro Industrial Burner preced- ence. Now on Display Here 1 Petro Burners (produced by the Petroleum Heat & Power Co. of New York) heat the Metropolitan Tower and Equitable Bldg., N. Y. C,, Harvard University, John Wanamaker Stores and other great edifices. Approved by Under- writers Laboratories. 7 Simple, quiet, economical and uniformly efiicient. Utilizes cheapest grade fuel oils. Automatic Thermo- static Control. No parts inside the furnace. Any heater can be Petro- lized in a few hours. TInquiries and Correspondence Invited. Maurice J. Colbert, 621 F St. hone M. 3016—HEATING, PLUMBING, TINNING—Phone M. 301 Glad to arrange a demon- stration Serving With Sincerity HEN purpose is back of policy it assures impor- tance and interest. Weare courting success, of course —striving to widen the circle of our customersand increase the vol- ume of our business. We are trying to make this store strongly appeal~ ing with the character of its mer~ chandise; the equity of its prices: and the whole-heartedness we put into the service we render. That’s the policy we inaugu~ rated more than four decades ago— aad the purpose which has been back of that policy from the very beginning. ' We believe it is very true that a store’s reputation cannot be any better than its merchandise. That's the test of sincerity; and the tell- tale of purpose. What character is to the indi-~ vidual quality is to a store—the outward expression of inherent ideas and ideals. While price has persuading influence; QUALITY has convincing force. Your judg- ment of merchandise is more safely based on quality than price—and our appeal for your patronage is made with quality; not price. We promise our merchandise to be lowest for the quality offered: same as we guarantee it to be best for the price asked. The safety of this store—the conservatism of its methods—are features of its service; and factors in its long-continued prosperity. They make you feel sure of sat- isfaction here—and that 1is the “purpose back of our policy.” We hope you will feel perfectly free to open a charge account. That's a privilege which 1s yours for the asking.