Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASIfTNGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929, 21 | WH.EBM[S SOCIETY |Sticks to His Ship | Frtr e st ot o o et 2o | DR MAX MASON TAKES | ot e e summes bome| sy, i, g Jro 10 0 the crew, the last of whom were taken | J. Merrier of Kenosha, Wis., second BR'DE '" MASSACHUSETTS Dr. Mason's first wife, Mrs. Mary | Rockefeller Foundation. He is 52 years W i ashore yesterday. Six members of the | cook, also was hurled overboard by a Freeman Mason, died a year ago while | old and has three children, William, 23; hlle Sea PO‘lnds crew d{"onmd };mm the vessel's side | wave. Another large comber picked visiting in Madison, Wis. Mrs. Eyster | Maxwell, 20, and Molly, 17. shortly after she hit the sands and broke | him up and deposited him on the 1 ial, | Obtained a divorce from her husband, e URI-D I-IBR ARI ANS _(Continued From Nineteenth Page.) Vessel Off Coast |intwo, “They were picked up by s Goast | bridge. 0 Bockefeller Foundation Offielal,| L. y" & 3 VErser of the University ORDER WINDOW { ige. { Wisconsin Medical School, last year | ton, where she will remain for two Guard boat and managed to get ashore | John Schwartz of Philadelphia spent Noted Scientist, Weds Mrs. of r | weeks, accompanied by her daughier, TR only with great difficulty. 5 ‘minutes alongside the ship at the Treand-or Sinbii in Reno. Prof. Eyster recently remar-| FACTORY ADES | Miss M. Trask. . Eightcen others were taken off Sun-|mercy of the storm when a rope on b " o T G %r" g'v#rn 3 Wi Skipper Refuses to Heed|day. teaving Capt. Johnson and sixmen | which he was leaving the vessel | By the Associated Press. Dr. Mason became president of the oo R Mrs. M. M. Taylor Livingston Hoe, still clinging to the larger part of the |snapped. Physicians said eh had con- | CHICAGO, June 18-—Dr. Max Mason, | University of Chicago on_ October L MCD 'I'I‘ g.u"m"i ai ) in | Chevy Chase, is spending some time at 3 re nd wreck. The six men were removed | tracted pneumonia as the result of the | director of national sciences of the| 1925, coming from the University of m Beok EXDEP!S Gather in the Merrimac, Ocean View, Va. Pleas From Sho - yesterday, leaving Capt. Johnson alone. | experience. Schwartz was one of the | Rockefeller Foundation and former g . . Before this had been done a vain at- | three taken to a_hospital. Russell | president of the University of Chicago, P Vatican Hall Before Spe- | Tne chevy Chase Branch, N. L. A. Stays With Wreck. tempt had been made to shoot a line | Smith, swept from the bridge, was the | was married on June 8 to Mrs. J. A A, a}mm | P. W., will give a buffet supper June 23, | —— aGbonrdpzxttxh : spe‘;::lr anmn' Bglly fi?ly member of the crew to lose his | f}:gt:r arTh#ndLsan, ‘Wis., it was learned i i "clock ., at the hol f | ray, rtland avi , flew over e e, oday. e wedding took lace at cial Throne. fhe president, Mos, Nicholson. 105 News | 27 e Associated Press June 18—Deter- | ¥Teck and dropped alight line, but X o Lo e AL AR lands street, Chevy Chase, Md. R A T e aoip it pos- | 1t snapped before the men could draw A I adles ( & Among those assisting at the supper | bl | anie Jabaam | captain of the ill- | @ heavier line aboard. ase RS b Ero besides the president will be the na- | fated steamer Laurel still remained | BY remaining aboard, Capt. Johnson ROME, June 18.—Pius XI, who is one | tjonal president, Mrs. Clarence M. | gho Ty today playing a | May forestall the possibility of any one | L4 ©of the leading librarians of Europe as | Busch; the State vice president, M ;.n;,"{,:h-"rr:’::iueg’ S gainst & pound- | €lse claiming the wreck as salvage. or ccasions M | 5 Three of the Laurel's crew were in- ol s o e Vatican | Marie Crocker of Baltimore; Mrs. Ric the pleas of fl;"; l'%p{'; r"'m";e:l::r ‘g‘h"o Hils | ard Yates, Mrs, Emma W. B, Slack, Miss | Grnst e o o o e hore: jured. Three had narrow escapes from yesterday afternoon br ) Cynthia_Cleveland, Miss Viola Offutt, | Wedged on Peacock Spit, -the grave- | death. Norman Bubraus, chief cook, | from many nations who are delegates 0 | Mrs. Pearl McPherson, Mrs. Nina Nash | yard of ships” ot the mouth of the | — — | the World Congress of Librarians. About | Cron, Miss Loulse Worden, Miss Vic- | Columbia River, the larger portion of ok experts gathered in the large | toria Copping, Mrs. Mary S. Parker, | the Laurel held only the gritty cap- ;"‘;] b‘r'"; b e 4 ©¢ | Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley and Mrs. | tain after 30 members of her crew had | all of the Vatican library, where & spe- | ¢ G, Galhoun. | been taken off in groups. One of the cial throne had been erected for the g}hel{'! will be an especially arranged | crew, Russell Smith, 19, of WDI‘CE!?{. Pontifr | table for the young folks in charge of | Mass., was swept from the bridge to his ‘The Pope cordially greeted Herbert | Mrs. Louise Burger and Miss Dorothy | death shortly n?ter the ship ran aground 614 IZth St" Bet' F & G Putnam, librarian of Congress, and | M. Nicholson. This is the first func- | in a storm Sunday. - thanked him warmly for the co-opera- | tion the newly formed branch has given | = ———— & 3 Whlt F ]t tion given by that institution in the | to which the public has been invited. e reis work of recataloguing the Vatican ll-J e | brary. | capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained | He also had a personal chat with|at his Tesidence, 2630 Garfield strect | ‘William W. Bishop of the library of the | northwest, for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | University of Michigan, who represented | F. Langley and Mrs. E. O. Clark, who | the Carnegie endowment in the recata- | arrived recently from Miami, Fla., and cArETERIA loguing. Andrew Keogh, president of | their little daughter, Mary Francis. il the American Library Association, also R— . i i was picked out for an exchange of | Miss Elsie A. Davis has moved from | 1315 NY.AVE.NW. ] s A greetings. her home on K street and has taken | g s TR P T | 2, gpariment at he Varaman Pk | Try These | Fapeatnh- i A Fitted Tray Case inguists of the Vatican library at his| e ) | o 6 o 99 Gotiy . Hot Weather SOI‘OSIS Whoopee Tles A ladies’ fitted tray case is a type of luggage B i Jelcgates, were grouped by | Mr. and Mrs William G. Stewart | ationalities and the Pope changed | have gone to Atlantic City and are at | (| . readily from English to Italian, German | the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. | Special Today X that may be used for all occasions. The fitted and French. | g o agey e i ipped with a lock and In a brief speech he said: “Wi X~ s, a Cold Cuts = | tray 1s equipped with a 1 ceedingly glad to greet so many Tollow- | Scores New York’s “7 Blunders.” | Dethptiag aaiNs —all sorts of smart Y lq PP ock and may be carried :rx uli our beln\'egl profession. Itthis Xo)r- NEW YORK, June 18 (#)—Presi- | i G f Bists | new colors! separately. unate we are able to meet within the et | |y “Blossom Inn Plate” ¥ 5 o . Vatican Tiorary’ which T hope you il dent Joseph V. MeSee of the board of | il | 50 So 1501’ an 0":1'“18{*“5 trip, the tray packed with enjoy seeing én Thursday. You will be | aldermen thinks the seven blunders of h 4 tZOW! ies 1s ideal—; particularly interested in the efficlent | New York are more important than its | Reasonably Priced $ . a nightgown and a few accessories is ideal—for a method whereby the Library has been | seven wonders. He told the Merchants| (0 FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. week-end the case with the tray inside will provide rought up to date and made more | Association they could do more good by | 14 2 ! 5 i e— available, through kind American assist- | helping to “eradicate the seven least —Dbeautiful in all white kid! ample packing space—and for a ‘week or longer, 'nx(:':ho carlier session, Mr. Bishop had fiiflfi‘?%fl'&‘i‘?fiafi?e Sty R 5 = > DO YOU KNOW &/ —dashing in suntan and red! pack the case full and carry your case and fitted suggested an international exchange of S it at i posvibileitolown and —business-like in suntan and brown! tray as two pieces of luggage. rarians on the same plan that college | operate high-grade motor ve- —highly fashionable in wood wiolet! In Black, Brown or Gray Cowhide s students visit other lands. Bl et and g ol i s 3 v | —the last word in navy and slate blue! . . o makes, at far below new car Y with fittings in all colors coNFIDENCE SOUGHT cost? Your shoes must harmonize with your costume . . . —that in appearance and condi- and there are Whoopee Ties to go with almost every $35_(x) 5 BY BISHOP 'N PARLEY ::;3 ;:’:m"n':w?" Searcely by costume . . . that’s one reason why so many smart bl 8 5 | ’ i . i E i hem two and three pairs at a —that over a period of a few women are buying t B pair A % | shonths “fhicss ‘eats. cost less time. . *another is that Sorosis Whoopee Ties are . ) Third Conference on Mexican Re- | Brothers than rented cars? unusually flattering to the foot with their slim high Established Mail Orders Prepaid ligious Controversy Asked 3 2 —that we can supply Town heels, round toes, and a svelt fit. . 1876 by Churchmen. Beg"lnlng Our O aNuie Sorosis Shop—Street Floor Sedans and open models, colors optional, with standard B e e e Remodeling Sale -; KoébKlt Kdl{]) JELLEFF’S ¢ F STreer 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Rev. Pasoual Dias, Bishop of Tabasco, | | & statement published in Universal ED' CTI N e e i i i e S Do e today, urged Mexican Roman Catholics R Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. o to have confidence in the negotiations | mow proceeding for settlement of the religiou: t: 'Sy, e In Every Department Leopoldo Ruez y Flores, Archbishop of Michoacan, in the conferences with President Portes Gil. The bishop said 5 5 Ermamean|l 25% ™ 50% o . - e parley. Pl LA BT AT Street Frocks SPO“ Dresses With each succeeding year a greater Spring and Summer Fashions from the Portes Gil, presumably on the subject 5 $ o g friend 1L . of the religious controversy, but re- Afternoon Dresses Evenmg Gowns valuegiving . . . a greater friend- ! fine makers selling to only high-grade funed aticevard 1 dacus The matie making event. A FASHION INSTITUTION _—awy Paris Washington NewYork o e sald he baddiasa All Sales Final. No Exchanges for a third conference with the Presi- ® dent, two conferences having taken EEKING to compensate our patrons for the slight place last week. inconvenience to selection attendant upon the re- modeling of our building, we are offering this un- “Bedroom Burglar” - Captured. . usual' sale, featuring the’ most, striking price re- NEW' YORK, June 18 (P)—The ductions we hkave ever made—in our entire history—at married life of many Queens Borough this season. _ b) - 9 g mr e B rWELVE THIRTEEN F Women’s, Misses Larger Women’s, Juniors’ Mostly $39.50 and . $49.50 Coats— Others range from $29.50 to $69.50 regularly . . . all at bands’ trouser pockets,. has been arrested. To anyone who has ever attended one of these events it is scarcely necessary to say “the greatest values of any Coat Sale.” We make this statement with full knowledge of the facts...and you can depend upon values to take your breath away. At the psychological time we offered our price for our choice of the season-end lots of New York’s good coat makers. We picked what we liked . .. what you like—half a dozen here . . . twenty or thirty there . . . a vast undertaking to collect more than a thousand coats in this way. . .but our coat managers will be well repaid on the sale days . . . by your enthusiasm! And tomorrow is the opening day! 1186 fine coats at $15 each! . To see women coating the family is not unusual at these events! A Good Value in a Karpen 3-Piece Ensemble Tomorrow for Women, Larger Women, Misses, Juniors *185 at *15 Silk Coats with fur Imported Materials in Travel Coats Silk Coats without fur —many with fur 4 g 7 : —but mostly smartly untrimmed quard velour and damask combination. :r:fii‘;zwwgtr}f p:fi: Oi;?élles tsiltlckhsi‘négngnfiatcfi:isltiug —the furs are kit fox for larger women, wolf and caracul, A g | in regular sizes Full size sofa, loose pillow-back wing 90% of these Coats are fine hand-tailored garments chair and open armchair—a Karpen Dress Coats in Fine Woolens Linings are fine satins and silk crepes group of much distinction and very —very large proportion with furs! In these the furs Colors—oplenty of bI‘ack, blue, tan, grey, green specially priced at $185 complete. alone are well worth more than $15 —tweeds in h]gh shades —handsome tailored coats in superb materials —for the juniors. . .reds, blues, and tans —Furs are natural and mink squirrel, galyak, broadtail, Collars—shawl and upstanding and tuxedo styles Same Ensemble in Mohair . . . $220 fitch, ermine, natural and black mole Sizes 36 to 42 for women 38%; to 501 for larger women . . 12 to 20 years for misses Tailored Coats in Covert 11 to 19 v)earrssforriu:iors —very smart coats without fur, including all-over tucking, We wish to emphasize that there are generous assortments for MAYER & CO larger women and for juniors! L] We shall have thirty salespeople for coat selling tomorrow, and shall plan as well as we know to have everyone waited Seventh Street Between D and E upon quickly and satisfactorily. Coats will be grouped by sizes on various racks running the entire 150-foot length of our great coat floor, and everything will be in readiness when the store opens at 9:15! Coat Shop—Third Floor AN artistic, comfortable Karpen Liv- ing Room Ensemble in a smart Jac-