Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1928, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D ¢, APRIL 10 D. A. R. Pages (AR TOCONVENE | INCITY TUESDAY Annual Convention to Be Held in Conjunction With D. A. R. Sessions. convention of the e of the Amol Revolution, will hold its opening n Tuesday o 1030 L Auditortum. State d s, assistant for- s Forest_Service, is Thursday at the shington C! Unknown Soldier's Grave. oncluded on the a spot midway | Upper: Miss Florence Trumbull, daugh- tomb and the | ter of Gov. Trumbull, of Connecticut, Eleanor S. W. | will be a page to Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, creat-grandnicce of Gen. | president general. and (lower) Miss iding vice | Mary Easton Kloes of Milwaukee, R. who was | great-great granddaughter of former will tell the Semator Nathan Smith of Connecticut, s bovhood. An ad- who is a page from Milwaukee Chapter. 1o s e e simeim BETTER HOMES WEEK PROGRAM ARRANGED Special Services Planned for Open- ing of Demonstration House the direction ‘man. and Mrs. airman. s Aimee E credentials an T Mrs. John A M Mrs. Charles ves is chairman of the publicity and Mrs. Georgia Knox an. On this com- | os A. Pries. Mrs. | and Mrs. Samuel Davenport Kilpatrick Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon it Eleanor S. W. How- . and assisting her will be Mrs Mrs. Rose M. Mul- John Morrison Kerr and | Giroux. Mrs. Prank S | an of the pilgrimage tc the Unknown Soldier, and k T. Dubois is on the com- in charge of M annual reception and dance | ec is headed by Mrs. Georgia® Rnow Berry, chairman. and the com- ttee includes Mrs. Prank W. Mon- rs. Percy M. Bailey, Mrs. Larz| 2 Lawrence H. Quirolic 4 Mrs. Theodore Clay Uhler. | #Mrs. Dorinda Regers 4s chairman o | the magazine committee. which in- cludes Mrs Prederick A. Menges. Mrs R E Claughton is chairman of the District of Columbia hospitality com- mittee WOMAN DEMOCRATS OPEN LECTURE SERIES FRIDAY Dr. G. L. Farnham of G W. U. Will Deliver First Address to Public Class. The first of a series of lectures on iblic speaking will be given at the oman’s National Democratic Club next Priday by Dr. George L.*Parnham of George Washington University. The arrangements' for this class, which is open to the public. will be in charge of Mrs. C. C. Dill, wife of the Senator from Washington. The classes will convene on 10 consecutive Pridays | Gold Star Members Expected to L. Leighton. Helen L. Lemmon. Ruth 8t 10:30 in the morning. Reservations may be made by telephoning the Wom- an’s National Democratic C 3603, or Dr. George L. Parnham. Cleve- land 4569 My. Edward Keating will speak at the elub st 12 o'clock Priday on “Unem- ployment.” 0’'DONNELL TO FACE JURY. Motor Fatality Involving men’s Death on Trial Second Time. James 8. O'Donnell, Fire- lieged riim-ry be placed on trial for the sec- in Criminal Court manslaughter in death of Lieut liahan of No. 26 engine the result of attempt 10 convict O'Donpell. , omobile alieged o have beef O'Donnell s said to’' b 2 hose cart on which Lieut. Gal- was at Bladensburg and 1 roads July 25, 1921, huri- o the road. Attorneys 1t will defend O'Don- will be repre- led Btates At- urkinshaw AMERICAN DIES IN MEXICO Wtanley Copeland, Business Leader, o fran- American automoniles he Mexican pesation, was development variety of oiher of ojl had a Three ldo.l Summeron All-Expense Personally Conducted ALASKA ___(;«,mp[:-lr Circle Tour Yellowstone National Park Colorade Rockies Yellowstone National Park Zion National Park Grand Canyon National Park ANorth Rim) | A5k For sPECIAL FOLDER OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY 1420 H 8¢ N.W Telephone Main 3347 b. Potomac | at Bethesda. The Bethesda Better Homes week will open next Sunday with special services conducted in the demonstration house at 4928 East Battery lane. Northwest Park, and will continue until Saturday. April 28 Rev. Stanley White will officiate at the services, assisted by other local ministers and by William Tyler Page and a quartet Various organizations will have charge of the house on the succeeding days of the week. Members of the Order of Eastern Star of Bethesda will be hostesses Monday: a committee of {the Battery Park Garden Clyb, headed by Mrs. Hartnett, on Tu-sdav: the Bethesda Women's Club on Wednes. day. which will be County day: a committee under Mrs. Thomas Pyle on ‘Thursday, which will be Music day: 1 { Newcomb Club on Friday and a com- |mmee under Mrs. Lester Kenney on | Saturday, which will be Education day. The Bethesda exhibition is being held |in connection with the Nation-wide | better homes movement held once every | five years under the sponsorship of the { Department of Commerce and super- | vised by a committee appointed by | Secretary Hoover. The object of the | demonstration is to show a modern house, fully equipped and with a garage and garden as a model of a home for a family with an income not exceeding 183,000 a year. It is separate from the | Better Homes movement sponsored by | the Pederation of Women's Clubs. |AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS PLAN SERVICES MAY 13 | Attend Rites at Tomb of | Unkdown Soldier. [ 5 G0ld star mothers from various paris of the countrty are expected o attend ithe special Mothers' day exercises a {the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier May {13 under guspices of the American War | Mothers. Washington has 20 gold star mothers who are members of the organization | Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, | the Congressional Club the general committce. Schafer a prominent member of the War Mothers from Milwaukee, has charge of the program. Mrs. Mary E. | Bpence of Milwaukee, national presi- dednt president of s chairman of Mrs. John C be_brought to be left at the tomb The exercises at the tomb will in- clude addresses and music by Army. Navy and Marine bands. Washington Boy Becouts will act as ushers, The program, it is expected, will be broad- has sent word that a bronze em- | blem eommemorating the oceasion will | 9RLS TO SERVE ASD.A R PAGES Florence Trumbull Is One of Three Personal Aides to Mrs. Brosseau. A bevy of “American beaut re the thirty-seventh Conti- National ~ Soeiety, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. Mrs. John D. Nevin s chaitman of this group of young women, and Mrs. Archibald I. MeColl is vice chairman At each session the pages take their part in the program garbed in white frocks. Miss be pages at nental Congress, orence Trumbull, daughter of hor of Connecticut and Mrs. Trumbull, who with her I fs n guest of President and Mrs. Coolidge. president general, and the other two es_to Mrs. Brosseau arc Miss Bina Day Dencen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, and Miss Mildred Overman Norvell Page to Chaplain General. Miss Mathilde L. Ross 1s page to {he chaplain general; Miss Hull Stevens to the recording v cral, Miss Mary Ogden Tayicr gencral; Miss Georgianna Mor Growther to_registrar general: M Grace Irwin Yates to organizing secre- tary general. Miss G. E Tuigeon to corresponding _secretary general, M Ethel House Prouty to librarian ge cral, Miss Elizaboth Pe'tizaw Lambert tor general. Miss Josepin Con- historian general, and _to_the general Miss Albira B. Elli latform pages are the Misses 1l Brewster, Corinne Daniel, nces Gilliland, Sarah Hawkes. R bekah Hewes. Sallie Hopkins, Heste Ann Le Fevie. Sarah Louise Major, Elizabeth Ransley. Frances E. Schoen born, Frances Louise Seydel and Elea nor M. Sweeney. The floor pages include the Misse: Helene Abbot. Sarah A. Abernathy. Do othy B. Allen, Marsha Allen. Charlotte Louise Anderson, Catherine Virginia Andrews, Katherine Goldthorpe Angle, Katherine Appleman. Nelle Hart Arms- by, Carolyn E. Asplund, Hester Baden Carolyn 'T. Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann Barr, Mary S. Barr, Kathleen Waite Barrett, May Little Beall, Gwendolin H reporter Baugh Beard, Mildred Patterson Beard, | Isabel Beardsley, Maybell Jackson Bell, Anna T. Benedict, Loraine Williams Bennett, Mary Ellen Bennett, Florence Bishop. Priscilla Ann Bishop, Elizabeth Bixby, Elaine Blackman, Edna Williams Bliss, Frances Bolton, Rozelle J. Bolton, Mary Cloud Bosworth, Margaret R Brindle, Elizabeth Brown, Ernestine Brown, Edna Bulman, Ruth Burhans Ruth Burlingame, Marian K. Buter- | baugh. Vyola Canfield, Mary Lillian Carl, Rose Carraway, Esther C. Carroll, Margaret Scruggs _Carruth, _Florence Caswell, Margaret Ellen Cauble, Eliza- beth Chadbourne, Mildred Cadmus Childs, Janet Crist, Leota Kennedy Clark, Martha Jane Clendenin, Sarah W. Coleman. Jessie E. Collier, Carolyn | Collins, Leah Collins, Margaret Con- nelly, Bertha Coontz, Hazel Cornish, Eleanor Daniels, Mary Alice Day, Caro- line H. Daw, Elizabeth Beveridge Dud- | ley, Elma_ D. Dulaney. Florence M Dunkiee, Blanche A. Ehrhart, Odessa Erhard. Alexandra Endsley. Mary | J. Edmands, Frances Chaffee Evan. Frances D. Evans, Minnie Rae Evans, Ellen Clementine Faust. E. Nyce Feldmever, Margaret F. Pilbrick. Edith C. FPisher, Lucy A. Flint, Margaret Emily Folk, Charlotte C. Foster, Kat 1yn ‘McK. Foster, Mary Ray Prale Katherine Prancis, Ada Watson Prazer. | | Marie Reine Fusz Morgie Garrett, Maysie Gasque. Sarah P. Glenn, Mar- garet Goll, Lillian Balcom Goodspeed, Mary Terry Goodwin, Kathryn R. Gos- line, Alice Graham, Annie Leo Gra- | ham, Mildred Elizabeth Gray, Dorothy | L. Green. Opal Greenlee, Blanche New- ton Griffith. Anne B. Hacker. Ramona Hamilton, Mary Alice Harding, Elsie Harmon, ' Virginia Harris, Grace M | Harvey, Sarah R. Harvey, Kathryn C Hawkes. Sally Holroyd Hays. Goodwin Orr Hays. Catherine Hayward, Alice Helmle. Elizabeth Pries Henney. Wood- roof Hiden, Helen Alice Holland. Nellie Gaines Holt. Grace E. Hopkins, Frances H. Hunt, Louiss Marsh Hunt, Elizabeth Huntting, Claudine Hutter. | Sarah B. L. Jack. Elizabeth Jackson, | Mary M. Jackson, Ada James, Emma | W. F. Jamison, Dorothy Jenkins, Ethel May Johnson. Mary Edith Johnson. | Lucy Johnsion. Helen Creighton Jones. | Nell Barker Jones, Lora Fairing Karns, Eleanor Kendall, Dorothy Kiggins, Ruth | Kinney, Mary Kioes, Josephine Kluttz, Bernice Murdy Larger, Olivia Ellen Lawler, Margaret J. Leatherwood, Sara Ralston Leonard, Helen P. Linthicum, Fleanor Townsend Lloyd. Mildred | Lonsdale, Caroline Lovell, Bess Low- | rance, Helen E. Chubbuck Lusk. Estelle | Widaman Lynch, Annie H. MacKenzie, | Mary Kirk MacKinnon, Caroline H Martin. Ella Blanche Mathews, Mau- | rine Mathison, Katherine Matthies, { Mary Irene Maxon, Dorothy McCabe, | Mary McColl. Mary Loulse McCrary, Prances Holt McKay, Margaret McKee, | Margaret McKeever, Mary De Neal | McKenzie, Floramy Holliday McLeod, | Madeline Hayward Meder, Sarah Mid- delton, Helen Mary Miller, Helen Mitchell, Ethel D. Montelius, Maibelle Moore, Margaret Lettie Morrow, Helen Clyde Moser, Frances F. Moselev, Mona | Moulton and Sarah Frances Mullins. Others on List. | Leake Neave, Evelyn Norris, Gertrude | P. Norton, Genevieve G. Null, Eunice | Pitt Odom, M. Elizabeth Ogborn, | Eleanor Ashby O'Neale, Charlotte E. Orr, Nelle Barker Orr, Catherine Nor- | wood Parker, Kate Parker, Ruth Ann Parker, Margaretta W, Pennover, R overy State in the Uaton, will ! is_personal page to the | - | teenth street, y Dorothy Adams Poore, Marion Bechtel Post, Florence S. Prescott, Dorothy M. Punderson, Annfe Puryear, Miriam Rabbage, Jean Mary Randall, Evelyn C. Rebeil, Katherine Reynolds, Olive Wentworth Richards. Marguerite Rid- | dle, Rose Roberts, Marjorie W. Robin- son. Mildred Robinson, Rosanna_Ro- buck, Grace Roper. Mabelle F. A. Rose. Virginia_ Rothermel, Catherine M | Rourk, Katherine Y. Sanborn, Elizabeth | Sawtelle, Hallie I. Schenck, Jessamine | . Scott, Verna Carolyn Settele, Rosalle Hardy Shantz, Ida Shellnut, Helen B Shields, Blanche Green Skifiner, | Elizabeth Slemp, Ruth L. Smith, | Smither. Blanche Spencer, El | € Spring, Helen Martin Sprout | Adele Steele, Katherine Steinhilber Hilda | Ruth Sterling, Nell M Stevens, Dorothy Miller Strong. Berna- dine Smith illivan, Gr Summer, Alice Tillson Swanson, Rebecea Tar- wat ina Terrell, Julla E. Vail, Anne T. Van Gilder, Susan Deane Van Land- am. 1eone Voorhe | Bly Walker Wedge tle, M Chu_ h Wessendorf, Estella Wes rniell White, Frances White, Eliza- | Rosena_Foster Whitlock. | Reta Belle Willis, Virginia G. Wil Nell In / beth Whitley | Eleanor Willlamson, Helen Marjorie Wilson son, Marguerite Winant, Benita Adaline | Wing, Blanche Wingo, Jean W. Wool- vertn, Mary E. Woolvin, Pearl Wright Ada Young. Hannah Mary Zahniser ! and Harryelte Zimmele i | ABRAM FREY BURIED. | Retired Capital Artist, 82, Was Prominent as Mason. Funeral services for Abram Frey, 82 vears old, retired artist, who died in | St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, Pa | Wednesday, were conducted at the S H. Hines Co. funeral parlors, 2001 Four- | yesterday afternoon. Rev. Earl Wilfley officiated. Interment was |in_Glenwood Cemetery. | Mr. Frey, who resided in this ity at 1414 Meridian street, had gope to Lan- | easter to visit his brother. S. F. Frey {During his career as an artist, Mr. Frey had painted the portraits of many notables, including Presidents, Sena- tors and Representatives, He was a thirty-seeond degree Mason and had [long” been active in many Masonic | bodies. He also was a_member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and the Knights | of Pythias, |CHOIR TO GI.VE CONCERT. Mrs. Coolidge Heads Patron List for Hampton Singers. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list of patrons for the Hampton Choir con- cert of 100 colored singers, to be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational Church for the {benefit of the trades hall fund of the National Training School for Women and Girls in Washington The choir is under direction of Dr R. Nathaniel Dett and appeared re- | cently in ti chamber music auditorium Lapland | & Eloise Marshall Webb; | M SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York INCOMING STEAMERS, DUE TODAY Muen:hen-—Hremen Nicuw Amtordam-- April B April April April Rotieram g 4 5 Jimon " A vy Her mildin Fort 8t George— Bermiida Orizabia~—Hay ana [ Antwern Bremen 0 | 1 13 April 12 TOMORROW April Alher ‘uinm i 1. A Southamp Cherhonre HHornia—San ¥ DUE TUESDAY. thampton and Anril & March 31 April 11 April 12 April April World : March 26 Prosi Criiee Valtaire Caruhoba—Maracaibo. DUE WEDNESDAY, San Francisco aska— London and Roulogna April Piier erte Calomiia Norfolk .. April 17 DIE THURSDAY muda Marta PUE FRIDAY ithampton and March 17 a Eenador Minne Rolivar Tnfferson April 17 Rermnda-— B San [April 9 Sivaola Reren freman am : T SATURDAY. Bortin-—Rremen Diilio—tGenoa Maniel Arnus—Cadiz April 11 OVTGOING STEAMERS, ATL TUESDAY Antwern Helsingtors Lithuania Weatphvalia—-Hambnrs SAIL W President Roosevalt Quitania—Sonthampton SAIL THURSDAY. Ambridee—Rotterdam American W —Acera f Rohe——Alexandria Temouth. Antwerp, London. SATURDAY. K. of C. to Meet ix; Cleveland. BOSTON. April 14 (#).—The supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus tonight chose Cleveland. Ohio, as the scene of the next supreme Margaret C. Naylor, Louise Neal, Mary | of the Library of Congress. Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Taft are among the patrons of the concert convention on August 21, 22 and 23 Louisville, Ky. Atlanta, Ga.. and West Badin, Ind., also were considered. e R Know the Quality of the Plumbing You Buy Hechinger Plumbing Is First Quality Guaranteed BATHROOM COMBINATION Beautiful enameled tub. white Vitreons foilet outhit i enameled_Tavatory Complot TR i §52 45 Delivery System Unexcelled FOUNLATION TO ROOF 7 h My Sinks Spigots Bathtubs Drainboards Range Boilers Water Heafers o Laundry T 'ays Toilet Seats % Toilet Outfits. MAIN OFFICE 6th & C S.w. —— CAMP MEIGS I, Sth & Fla. Ave. ] N.E. NORTHWEST 5921 Ga. Ave (In Brightwoo Next to Car Barn) PO A A A AR A S A R A A A RS 4, Y ATTLETTEETEATLEEAL RN RANAEHANNNNAN Free Lecture N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo. Membper of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In the Washington Auditorium 19th and E Sts. N.W. SUNDAY April 15, at 3:30 P.M. Under the Auspices of First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist, in Washington, D No Collection. All Welcome e —— What You Say Counts More Than What We Say— ALKING and talking billboards are our best advertisements. I we ® you money on "her” engagement diamond and you tell some other young fellow, we hoth profit Satisfied Customers stay friendly—We'd like 1o “shake poliey bands” on Our Increased our “diamonds for Fxchange Valur Selling Plan Protects Your Investment CASTELBERG’S 1004 F St. N.W, Alex., Va, Branch-—818 King St of Youth Should be guarded carefully! No firer optometrical service than Castelberg's to entrust those precious eyes with! Match- less equipment! Most proficient attendant! See for yourself, Pay 50c A Week “Our Only Store” CASTELBERG'S 1004 F St. N.W, B A e S 1928—PART T. SAKS . The Avenue at 7th Value-Demonstration! See And Compare These New 2-Trouser Suits! You will find these 2-Trouser Suits, dollar-for-dollar, the greatest values which you have had the opportunity to buy in many seasons. You will find their value, in every case, far greater than their price! E know what class these clothes be- long to. We chose them from higher-priced groups. We paid more for them than retail stores pay for $35 clothes. And we did this deliberately— so that the Saks public might enjoy 2- Trouser Suit values greater than any others in the city of Washington! HERE is every fabric and model— from 4-Piece Golf Suits of fine Hoc- kanum Flannel to dignified Blue Serges and rich gray Oxfords. There are single- breasted and double-breasted models. There are 2-button and 3-button styles. There are selections for all ages and all sizes up to 50 long or short stout. Saks—Third Floor The “Prepster” 2-Trouser . Suit for Young Fellows $22.50 Others £19.75 to $30 'WO pairs of trousers—but that's only one of its advantages. The big point is that the repster” is styled expressly for the voung fel- low from 15 to 18. It is just “his kind™ of suit. And we have it in the Blue Serges. Blue Cheviots and all new Spring Grays and Tans. Come to the Saks Prepster Section. “p Saks—Second Floor “Delta”—Last Word in Shoe Merit, at $8.00 YO[' need no introduction to the “Delta™ —the shoe that made 88 famo Now we announce the new Spring models. They are more impressive than ever he- Unusual fore. An Opportunily! N OT only are there many new styles in Boys® 4-Piece street shoes, in Black, Tan and Patent Leathers—but there are large selections of Golf and Sport Shoes, showing all the latest combinations of Tanand-Elk, Black-and-Elk, Tan-and-White, Black- and-White, etc. Let us show you this ex- ceptional shoe. Suits of Very Fine Quality $12.95 P‘lR y let us assure you that every inch of cloth all-wool, whether the suit you choose is one of the splendid Blue Serges or one of the new, smart Spring mixture effects. Such quality always brings higher price than this. More- over, each suit is tai lored the exacting Saks way, to assure longest wear, Sizes 7 to 18, Saks—Second Floor Saks—First Floor