Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 15

TAE TEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928} -~ 'RAYER BODK FACES FIGHT IN COMMONS New Revision Seen as Still Unsatisfactory to Eng- lish Factions. | R the Awsociated Press | LONDON, March 19.—The newly re- | vised Book of Common Prayer appar-| ently faces a stormy time in the House of Commons, and its rejection is re- warded as likely. nce the House rejected the first re- don, new modifications have been ade, desigcned fo appease the evan- elical opposition, but the view held ¥ was that they have merely ened it hdrawal of some of the Anglo- “atholie seemed highly robable. nglo-Catholic | Truro, declared | away any | port he fur-| It was un- r Anglo- p was of the same mind he Tev od that Protestants Dissatisfied. one of the hop of Nor- did not touch s offered to He declared howe it was f h to s church ought to be disestablished ! House of C: ns again rejects B sese were olfc prac- ges are devoted erstanding changes at open com fo sick rpose whatever. e black rubric s o in kneeling at no adoration of the bread s intended at the end of the order for communion as well d of the old order. jon belongs to the | ual discipline, T ed revision must first be passed by the joint convocation of the inces of Canterbury and York and the full church assembly before it €0 to the House of Lords and the | fouse of Commons. i KAISER'S EX-.SUBJECTS | spending six | vania, where she went to be near her SOCIETY in the Cathedral Mansions South this afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Lees and Mrs. Laura Sevison of Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. Sevison holds the golf cham- pionship of central Pennsylvania. The guests invited to meet them are Mrs. Joseph Manlove, Mrs. F. C. Billard, Miss Margaret Mansfield, Mrs. Ivan C. Bass, Mrs. Charles Franlin, Mme. Par- ent, Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. A. W. Tuck and Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Milton will entertain at bridge . Sevison and Mrs. Lees Wad- Mrs. S. M. Haskins of Los Angeles, accompanied by her daughter, | Mrs. Coolidge, are: Mrs. | Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Truxton Beale, is at | the Carlton and will remain in the | Capital about a month before returning to the Coast. Miss Margaret Baxter was hostess Saturday afternoon when her guests were Miss Louise Ladue, Miss Alys | tea_tomorrow at 4 o'clock in her home Downing, Miss Anne Kondrup. Miss | Julia Fieberger, Miss Phebe Fleming, Miss Wanda Webb, Miss Catharine Bis- sell, Miss Constance Bissell, Miss Wini- fred Murfin, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Charlotte Clarl fiss Ruth Green. Mi Dorothy Bierer, Miss Dorothy W Miss Mary White, Miss Margaret Yard, g:s Frances Roach and Miss Alice ice. . C. Q_Wright has returned to ome. 1739 Church street, after weeks in eastern Pennsyl- hér son, Comdr. C. Q. Wright, jr., who is slowly recovering from a serious illness. Frederic Wiiliam Wile will spend tomorrow and Wednesday in New York, where he will preside Wednes- day evening at the centenary banquet of the American Institute of the City of New York in the ballroom of the Weldorf-Astoria ¥ political broadcast will be given from the radio studio in the hotel. Mr. Wile has just completed tl ican Institu “A Century of Indus- trial Progress.” for which volume Sec- retary Hoover wrote the foreword. Edna White. the head of the Palmer School in Detroit, is spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel V! her is Miss Mary Sweeney, her assistant. Dan B. Candler entertained at evening in ip Marjori- and his son, Dan B. le who is stationed at Annap- Mr. Candler is en route to New York. from which port he will sail for c and South America. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elvans Mayfleld left Friday to spend two weeks in Miami, Fla. Mre. Lucinda W. Prince of Boston visiting Miss Isabelle Bacon in her apartment in the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Prince is the founder of the Prince School in Boston. Mrs, Charles M. Lea of Devon, Pa.. is at the Carlton for a week accompanied by her daughter and granddaughters, Mrs. Lea Hudson and Miss Nina Hud- son and Miss Mary Hudson. Mrs. Lea and ber family are in the course of an automobile trip through the Virginias for several weeks and will go south for is a short stay before returning to their STILL DO HIM HONOR | home. Xoble Residents of Hofland Follow | Tormal Bchedule When Im- | perial Couple Calls. Comespontence of the Amocaied Press. BERLIN —German noble families liv- ing in Holland still accord the honors cue a sovereign to William II when he Visits them, according to advices re- ceived here. The program is uniformly | 1he folowing: | His majesty aud “Empress” Hermine arive st the estate of the friends| 1 o'clock in the morning. received privately by their other sweet chatting and “small talk” un z according 1o rank. By 2:30 the imperial couple wi fr 8 nap, in order W be 5 o'clock tea. After 1 Characteristics Identifying Gema. diamond spargies ed by violet ray Maziaval, who long proes s 2t can be compared ren previrmly and p All Hallows’ Guild Places Tickets for Benefit Concert. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, chairman of the committee that is arranging & con- cert for the benefit of All Hallows’ Guild, the Garden Guild of the National Ca- thedral, at the Mayflower April 17, has' - editorship of the Amer-. arranged that the tickets for this event | will be available Monday, March 26, |and may be obtained for both boxes | and seats from Mrs. G. C. F. Bratenahl i at 3525 Woodley road, as well as from the Mayflower Social Bureau and Mrs. | | Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau. With such artists as Mme. Hulda Lashanska, soprano, and Mme. Yolanda Mero, pianist, there promises to be a great de- mand for both the boxes and seats. | Additional names that have been add- ed to the patronesses list, headed by Charles G. Dawes, wife of the Vice President; Mrs, | Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. B. Devore, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Sidney Kent La- gare, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Robert Locke, Mr.s Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Miss Gertrude Wal- den Myer, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Robert C. Ransdell, the Misses Sedgle Mrs. Henry Seligman and Mrs. Swagar Sherley. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs will entertain at at 2324 Ashmead place in honor of the “Monticellians.” Mrs. Baggs, who is an | amateur gardener and a student of hor- ticulture, will talk informally on gal dens and demonstrate with seedlings and slips from famous old gardens. Mrs. Baggs has issued no cards and persons mu'él‘sled in Spring planting are in- vited. st | Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the D. A R., has sent word | from Santa Barbara, Calif, to Mrs.| Will C. Barnes, reserving a hox for the | Twentieth Century Ciub benefit for | Friendship House Monday evening, | March 26, at the Natfonal Theater. An executive committee of prominent | Washington men and women has been organized to sponsor the locai-appear- ances of the Metropolitan Opera Co. at-Poli's Theater next month and the | members of the committee are plan- ning to make the operatic season the | climax of an exceptionally brilliant so- cial and musical season in this city. The committee has addressed a re- quest of a number of Washingtonians of social prominence asking their co- operation in that respect and suggest- ing the desirability of arranging the social calendar for the week of April 15. when the Metropolitan will be heard here, in such fashion that there will be } no_conflicts with the performances. The operatic schedule, which provides for two evening performances—"No ma,” Wednesday, April 18, and “Tann- hauser,” Saturday, April 21—and for two matinees — “Boris Godunofl,” Thursday, April 19, and “Romeo and Juliet,” Saturd April 21—has been arranged in order that the evenings of the latter part of the week may not be monopolized and also in order to give the many Washingtonians who are, accustomed to afternoon musical events their opportunity to attend matinees. The executive committee is composed of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, < <Che > Collier Inn! ooy el TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Special Plate Luncheon in the Grill. . .11:45 Until 2:15 Columbia 5042 = LU - | —in all the new Spring shades —also beautiful specimens of the ultra-smart POINTED FOXES, CROSS FOXES & SILVER FOXES Saks FurCo. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY NINE YEARS 610 Twelith St—Just Above F—Phone ,’,‘i‘f’. 1647 Whatever your type, you'll find at Saks a Spring Fur, be- coming in shade and e » !WW"fll!mNH||IIHllMMiIllfllfllllmImflII!l||illliliilIIII|I|IIIIIIIMIAIIIHI!IIHIIMIIHWI!HI\IIfilmlfiii&i" SPECIAL Mrs. Hamilton Fish, fr; Mrs. Gist| Blalr, Mrs. James F. Curtls, Mrs. Ste- phen’ B. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | J. Bell, Mr, McCormick-Goodhart, Miss Belle Gurnee, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs Alexander Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Dem- arest Lloyd, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mr Cleveland Perkins, Countess Seherr- Toss Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Waler R, Tuckerman, Mrs. Walter D and Mrs. John Campbel ” o, an - Wilkins, The| Bringing a successful season to a L manngement of (e Motropolitan close With its annual Mi-Careme con- o ol Intrusted (o Mrs. | Cort, the Georgetown University Glee Qrcta 00, 1o thech | Club appeared last night in Gaston PR R | Hall at the Hilltop. DRY RAIDERS TAKE 97. For their farewell appearance the HILLTOP GLEE CLUB GIVES LAST CONCER ‘studem; Close Season Last Night. 60 Members Sing Favorites of Previous Programs, | 60 students rcpeated a number of the | favorite songs of previous programs and | injected into their numbers several Irish 229 Quarts of Whisky and One Still | melodies, in honor of the fe: Patrick. The popular Collegial Among Week End Seizures. ! J orchestra other succe: Activity on part of the several pro- | {G MECHRES OF the G hibition enforcement units of the Po- o There were three soloists, Francis K. lice Department the past two days re-| Shuman, planist; Raymond Woods, cornetist, and Arthur Cannon, ban- sulted in 97 arrests for alleged sale, | {oERCtiSt and Atthur Car possession and transportation of In- honors. Mr. Cannon was particularly toxicants. effective in his rendition of the “Mis Seizures included 229 quarts of whisky, 225 bottles of beer, 4 quarts of alcohol, 1 still and 2 automobl crere,” from “II Trovatore,” and Mr. Shuman, who studied the piano in Arrests for intoxication during the 48- | hour period totaled 95. which has partic s of the Glee Club, s BROMLEY JERSEY FROCKS Do Not Hug the Fizare for Any Frock rriage Licenses. d to the Perfect Foundat ses have been ise BROMLEY-SHEPARD CO. Mre, Wm. R. Carr. Ma Washington Bran The Mavflower, Suite New York ston Fattin of this cite and Mar himont : | N Erthia McLaugh- || ! Fannie M. Walker 1 D. A lin 5 Lowell 28 2 X 2T T2 1L AL 7 2T 0 T T PP SR '.lllll.lll.l.l'l'l.l'll/l L AL o - e BG4 P Pt 77 L AL 4L VY T2 2L 2L Chpindd (LS mmi IFYOUPR Sanrewe s . cvarmnee, their cleansing partly by ‘ against a hard sur this rubbing action is eliminated. Paris, presented a varicty of classical numbers. For the final concert, Prof. Edward P. Donovan, director of the club, and Prof. Richard M. McKeon, S. J., its moderator, had prepared a wide range of numbers, varying from negro spiri- tuals to grand opera. “Good Old Chariot” and “My Lord, What a Mornin',” by the Glee Club, proved two Iy. were made for the great exhibit London in 1851 to show ti of the most entertaining numbers. The program was in two parts and | consisted of 24 regular numbers, liber- individual | SNUGGLEBAND UNDERTHINGS | EFERCOMPLETE IRONING; pieces ready-to-wear; un- starched; at only 18c¢ lb. for equal weights of Flat Work and Wearing Apparel, try: No. 5—“NEW WAY” When. washed at home, clothes usually receive rubbing At Manhattan Laundry ally interspersed with encores. It closed with the favorite college songs of Am- herst, Notre Dame, the United States Naval Academy and Georgesown's “Blue and Gray." She Owns First Galoshes. That she owns the first pair of ga loshes made in England, where the storm protectors are believed to [o) originated, was the claim of Mrs. via Davies, made during the celebration of Imported Sardines. In Pure Olive Oil } tins, 18¢ $2.00 Doz. 4 tins, 35¢ $3.75 Doz. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. lt's the FLYING C 1924 LOUD i pTOtECt your Clothes HEN your clothes come to Manhattan, they are e wevi 1 1 wig e et " A bl "|||| | the dirt away. TiiieRgy piEvs=s e L4l J] [EY i L Ll I imm e iom g imainw mmmin 1L LA Cxninote Done at Home Here Are the Items ¥ Wages Carfare Extra Meals Fuel g’ Soap Starch Bluing Water & Then Here’s What Manhattan Will Do for You in All-Ironed Services NO. 4 “ECONOMY SERVICE"—Machine-ironed; All washing complete. Flat work entirely ready for use; men's shirts extra-ironed (10¢ each additional); only a few other articles may require slight retouching. As small as 8125 package taken. Surpris service. ONLY Ib. OR OUR MARVELOUS NO. 6 with particular pieces hand-ironed; ready- to-wear; unstarched; only 221.¢ lb. for equal weights Flat Work and Wearing Apparel—“MANHATTAN SYSTEM" washing and ironing entirely out of your home and at the same time save your clothes from ¢ astrous wear? the pieces Your clothes " The hot it not better to get the disagreeable work of L \‘\ AW \ e ( sorted by color and material nto open-mesh washing Nets, marked with your name. 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