Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 19

SCHREIBER LOSES . EXUBERANT SPIRIT Youth Who Stowed Away on Yellow Bird Is Worried About U. S. Opinion. SOCIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Manson and the former's flance, Ralph F. Anschuetz of Chicago, accompanied by Mr. Nellis Manson, are at the An- napolis. On the return journey, which will be made by motor, the party will visit also New York, Buffalo and At- lantic City. Mrs. J. G. MeCormick of Wilmington, N. C., has taken an apartment at the | THE EVENING HURLS BOMBSHELL AT CHURCH UNIO Denver Fundamentalist De-| | clares Federal Council Hurts Northern Baptists. STAR, WASHINGTON, that we cannot disturb or merge the free and unembarrassed authority and au- tonomy of the churches by any align- ment with overhead ecclesiastical con- trol, whether in the form of an episco- pacy or presbytery or hierarchy.” N Judge Freeman suggested that: “we restatement of the limitations and reser- vations inherent in our relation to that organization (the church council). ARMY MEN MOVED. Corps Headquarters Makes Number of Transfers—One Retired. ought to give serious consideration to a | D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. MUSIC A SONG AND PIANO RECITAL. A large group of people from the Miss Alexander, Americ diplomatic and congressional circles in Washington filled the music room of the Washington Club to its capacity Iast night to hear the joint recital of Gonzalo de Arango, a Cuban singer, and Mary Alexander, Both performers are young admirable earnestness in their attitude toward their work. planist. d showed who recently came | to Washington to make her home with E]P‘lte has a gracious, charming person- ality. Gonzalo de Arango is listed as a tenor. There were moments last night that made one suspect him of really being barito He sang two | roups of songs by the Cuban composer | Sanchez de Fuentes, and a final group of songs in English. In the first group he showed a pardonable nervousness in the first two songs. The best of the group were ‘“No lo Se” and Serrano’s { “Cancion Hungara” from | Dlos.” In both of these Senor Arango had mostly tones for the mezzo-voce. He sang them in an unaffected way and with obvious feeling for the dra- matic meaning of the Spanish texts. | His high notes in other selections were “Alma de | | not, apparently, tones that lay within | with his obvious sense of feeling, would gckllum so much better for the c!gncrefl PUTNAM RE-ELECTED. | Again Chosen Head of Clarendon Fire Department. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., June 19.—A. C | Putnam was re-elected president of the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department | at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion held last night in Community Hall. Herbert F. Smith was elected vice presi- dent; J. L. Mathusa, secretary, and Ly- man M. Kelley, treasurer, | CARRIERS PLAN OUTING. | Officials of the Post Office Depart- | ment will be honor guests of the Letter Carriers’ Association at_the latter's excursion at Chesapeake Beach tomor- Tow. A private car of the Beach Railway | will leave the District Ane in the after- | noon with the guests, who will be en- tertained en route and served a dinner at the Beach Casino. More than 5,000 persons are expected to attend the out- ing E. Hamacher is in charge of arrangements. FUR STORAGE Lieut. Col. Edward M. Shinkle, Ord- | her family after study abroad under nance Department, has been detailed as | Alfred Cortot, played two groups of constructing quartermaster at the prov- | piano selections and acted in the ca- | ing ground, Edgewood, Md. and Capt.|pacity of accompanist for the singer. | Lawrence P. Worrell, Finance Depart- |In the Debussy “Cathedrale Engloutie” ment, has been detailed as a member of | she showed good sense of phrasing and ‘ifi.:';.:::.:"m:“m" uawmnkd to mn&ia nicety of feeling for th; relslhsp}\lrit . : | sige sures to promote economy and | of this impressionistic music. She has neunorthern, Baptist Convention con- | eficiency in executive business methods. | command of A big tone, and there s Ver today ‘expioded the fundamentalist | Maj. Alfred M. Wilson, Quartermaster | brilliancy in her playing. She does not bombshell which has hing over the con- | COTPS: has been_ transferred from Fort | have a particularly individual tone qual- o ok s s H. G. Wright, N.Y., to New Cumberland, | ity in her touch or the expression of Judge Preeraan " a leader of local|E®: and Maj. Pefer H. Otfosen, Coast | emotional nuances. She is young and fundamentatiots aiserted that “Baptists | Artillery Corps, has been transferred |has a considerable talent, which may b rS i fl;fi" N tithad f(" ir. | from Fort Eustis, Va., to the Massachu- | further develop and mature later. Her annot be other than disturbed and ir- | setts Institute of Technology at Boston. | chords are apt to get blurred, and ritated by the assumption that formal h 5 Ohristinnt imien & 8" consurifmation o Warrant officer Christen Rasmussen, | her pedaling could be much improved. be sought, and the corollary to this, that Protestantism would strengthen and en- Jarge its contribution to the kingdom in a formal union more effectively than through denominational channels.” Speakers and_representatives of the church council have insisted upon and emphasized “church union,” said Judge | Preeman, who further charged there had been an “assumption on the part | of the Federal Council that it can speak for the denominations related to it on civic, social and industrial questions.” “Our conception of _ecclesiastical policy, which we believe is based upon clear New Testament teaching, is such the range of his natural quality of | The following were elected members | voice. Senor Arango is very young, and | of the board of trustees: E. M. Eubank, |it would seem as though his immediate | A. B. Eaton, J. W. Tucker. Nolan D. need was a_couple of years of concen- | Mitchell, A. Frank Snyder, J. B | trated vocalizing exercises to even his | Swecker, J. Thomas Manning and M. C. tone production, to place his higher | Crutchley. notes correctly and accurately and give | Herbert F. Smith was again elected him the technical background that, | chief of the department. ! Carlton, where she will remain for a few days. By the Associated Press E DENVER, Colo.. June 19.—Charging that the present activity and develop- By the Amsociated Press. PARIS, June 19.—Arthur Schreiber, = $he Portiand, Me.. youth who stowed | Song Cycle Tomorrow g‘, on the transatlantic plane Yellow | After Arts’ Club Dinner. "‘lrl‘fgnn{‘ th! P::!e‘ral‘ Council ()f Ch\:ir‘c?es 'd, has repented of his act, and has vbri 1 of rist in America was jeopardizing Soat ‘the exuberance which marked his | M. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann g “oy Lo, SO 08 SCrative unity of ot will be the host at the Arts Club to- | ..I"{;":w‘"l“;‘:”:r’fl‘;"‘.‘.’"‘r‘":"(:‘;;‘" g |morrow evening. The guests of honor, Sught mot 1o ave Toked the e of |Mrs. Oscar Snyder, soprano; Miss Hazel Arth, contralto; Mr. Gilbert Frazer, | the French aviators I Tecognize they|tenor; Mr. George Beuchler, baritone. | e othing Dottes than that they reay | And Mr. George H. Wilson, pianist, will interpret Liza Lehmann's song cycle, the whole benefit of their adventure, “In a Persian Garden,” the words of Lotti Guarantees Return. which are taken from “The Rubaiyat” “T got into the plane of my own of Omar Khayyam Wolition and without knowledge of any | wfics Elizabeth Mace of Chicago and member of the crew. I did it without | wachington will be the guest of honor realizing the danger that resulted from | o' 'the® Art Promoters’ Club at the the additional weight. I am sorry.” weekly dinner Friday evening at 7! Armeno Lotti, financial backer of the | STl fight and the Yelow Bires Cradiq |Oclock in the Playhouse Inn at 1814 " " N street northwest. The club will ad- operator, interrupted the stowaway with | jo,m at 8 o'clock to the Oriental studio, & piatement D mould go back l0|adjoining where the weekly round table America Thursday aboard the Leviathan | conference on short story and scenario or the President Harding, “with all our | OffETERCE PR 8RR S0, G e will ympathy.” . S e T cannot deny the conditions which | D¢ one of the speakers. No cards are resulted_from his presence aboard the | 15SUed- Yellow Bird,” he said, “but he was an American and that meant a lot to us. When we landed after all the hard- ships endured together we considered him as & member of the crew.” FREE R MILLER Steaming_and Glaring Also Remodeipng and 53.00 Repairing Our_Specialty tg. Furrier 809, 11th St. N.W. ! Main 36 PHONE POTOMAC 3900 All Work Called for and Delivered SILK DRESSES chief engineer, Army Mine Planter Service, Fort Monroe, Va., has been placed on the retired list of the army on his own application after more than 30 years of service. Snow White and Grey Hair Will Absolutely Not Turn Yellow By Our New Sensational Process of In her Chopin group the “Scherzo in C Sharp Minor” was especially well re- ceived, £nd her encore was “Tango.” by Albeniz. She showed fine sense of co- operation in the role of accompanist. Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner and her | sister, Mrs. Louis Garfield, have re-| turned from a visit in Atlantic City, N: 3 THOROUGHLY DRY CLEANED AND Lotti to Be Decorated. It was evident today some one had talked sternly with Schreiber, seemed depressed and very much wor- Tied about what people in the United States will think of him. He was par- ticularly anxious that all Americans be informed before he lands of the good treatment he received from the Yellow Bird crew and the French generally. Lotti, as well as Jean Assolant, pilot. and Rene le Fevre, navigator, is to re- ceive a decoration of the chevalier of the Legion of Honor. A supplementary announcement said a former announce- ment which omitted his name was in error. Lindy Sends Congratulations. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today cabled his congratulations to_Assolant, Le Fevre and Lotti for their flight. The colonel's message, addressed to all three of the aviators, said: “On returning to New York I have 3ust learned of your successful crossing. Please accept my sincere congratula- tions and best wishes.” The French fiyers immediately cabled an answer. Schreiber's Parents Act. who | Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Fox have mo- | tored to Washington from their home | in York, Pa, accompanied by their family, and are at the Carlton for a | few days. | Mr. and Mrs, William A. Jolly, with | their daughter Vera and son Eugene, of Detroit are at the Colonial Hotel. After leaving Washington they will mo- tor to Detroit via Mount Vernon, the | Virginia Caverns and Charleston, W. Va. | Miss Winifred H. Sterns has come from her home in Des Moines, Iowa, | and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she will pass most of the Summer. ATTACHE PAYS RESPECTS. Capt. Moscoso Calls on Good and Summerall. Capt. Oscar Moscoso, the first mili- tary attache to be accredited to Wash- ington by Bolivia, paid his respects to Secretary Good and chief of staff, Gen, Charles P. Summerall, this morn- ing at the War Department. Greater Sanitation is obtained thru Dry Cleaning i Particularly when it is Permanent Waving It Costs No Ladies’ Wear Suits HAND FINISHED Any of These Men Suits Garments $1.00 e Fancy pleated dresses at a slightly higher rate done by the Vogue Clean- ers. Rugs, draperies, ap- parel of all kinds, cleaned and stored thru the Sum- mer months. There is no charge for storage. Atlantic 23 8\ OGUE=s; Cleaners Cleaned & i ed Kimonos Bathrobes $ 1 ’00 DOLLAR CLEANING CO. for 20 Years a Specialist in Permanent Waving 1221 CONNECTICUT AVE. Decatur 920-921-922-923.924 Long Coats Overcoats Ringlette Permanent Wave Topcoats ~—Only Given in Washington Bathrobes at Emile’s fot ST ke CREERON r. and Mrs. Schreiber, parents of the stowaway, Arthur Schreiber, the mes- 614 12th St., Bet. F & G Sts. sage tending further to mitigate the Bad_impressions, which he has created. The governmental receptions today were for the three aviators alone, the stowaway not being included EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED. €ivil Bervice Candidates Will Com- pete for Various Openings. ‘The Civil Service Commission today announced the following open com- Ppetitive examinations: First-class Diesel electric engineman, Government Printing Office, at $1 an hour for an eight-hour working day, with 50 per cent increase for Sunday and holiday work. Senior agricultural aide' (farm fore- man), field and fruit crops, at $2,000 to $2,500 a year, Bureau of Plant Indus- try, for duty at Palo Alto, Calif., and Moro, Oreg. N Junior social economist (investigator juvenile delinquency), at $2,000 to $2,500 a year, Children's Bureau, De- grtmen! of Labor, for duty in Wash- gton, D. C., or in the field. Foreman-instructor (dairyman and animal industry), United States Peni- tentiary, Leavenworth, Kans., at $2,000 1731 7th St. N.W. PHONE POTOMAC 3900 All Work Called for and Delivered \ Progress Our 2777, ZH 1143 CONN. 2/ 2 % Largest selec- tion of fine qual- AVENEE Semi-Annual ity Swiss Hair Hats in the city. CLEARANCE of HATS Now Val f ;";zlodose".ltv’vr:l8 e '50 o alues from gl 722t0*15 SIS to 835 ity to purchase Young individual models at unusual uring every woman of obtaining Values from S15 to $35 7 M-BRWKS & CO . A rare opportu price—a large and varied selection— the hat most becoming to her. MPASTER 1219 ConNECTICUT Ave: CLEARANCE SALES Regular Pasternak fashions at prices so low that many are at cost or almost cost, and even below cost. Those who know the genuine reductions we always offer on our regular high-quality collections, will appreciate this exceptional buying opportunity. s (A FROCKS & GOWNS ..o diimne- $35 ENSEMBLE SUITS ..cue.-. $49 G:-sST:REET BETWEEN' 11th & 12:th Slenderizing Modes in This Splendid Offering of Larger Women’s Smart ummer Dresses Jacket Frocks and Ensembles actually $16.75 to $25 values » Beautiful Hats for June Brides, Bridesmaids & Graduates Made to Order $5, $10 up Brides, Bridesmaids and the Young Girl Graduate will find a real pleasure in selecting their hats here information and _application blanks may be obtained from the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. YOUR FURNITURE R vin SLIP 'COVERS | HAVE Also_windew shides and “arsperies. . « Our large staff of expert milliners are always at your service to fit the exact hat to your head size and to assist you in creating a charming model best suited to your own individual style. 1 2 Jit COLUMBIA RD.747T18 ST OPbSIT R MRS sA e TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 is oabaiee menu 1we are fea- turing— SEA FOOD DINNER Roast Capon Dinner. .. All Sales Final THE MOST INTERESTING FOOTWEAR DISCUSSIONS BEGIN AND END WITH ARTCRAFT B PEBEBRIPIL LR RICEOVDODIOCPSSD Three models are sketched hilipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Choice of 48 of Our Very Finest DRESSES Salad courses include bread and butter; eoffee or tes. Columbia 5042 “OPERA PUMP" \ Stetson | | I Brevitie Pump | For Quick Clearance 28 Many Dresses Were Originally Double This Sale Price Third Floor Dresses cxclusively presented in our salon. itis an unusual slipper . . . arrest- ingly created in white and black « + » white and brown . . . and in white ond suntan ., . attaining a harmonious incorporation of beauty with individuality Made of fine light weight black calf in a design that is graceful in appearance, but still assures a perfect fit because of its skillful construction. Its cleverly concenled goreing pre- vents pressure at the in- step. Two-inch Cuban Heels and Walking Soles $ 1 2.5 0 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street high heel low heel Important New Materials Slenderizing Lines Flowered Chiffons, plain and printed Georgettes, lovely Ro- maine Crepes with hand-drawn work . . . all ingeniously designed to give a slenderizing effect. Included are one-piece models, two-piece models and most all types of ensembles. b The Very Latest Styles and Colors! The chosen successes of the Summer fashion world and in the loveliest new shades . . . cool-laoking Pas- tels ... gorgeous Prints in both large and small designs, rich capucine shades . . . plenty of Whites, Navys and Blacks. The better type of afternoon frocks and evening gowns are fea- tured in this sale. Many silk en- sembles are included. Sizes for Misses and Women