Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 15

SR ESME HOWARD LIKES U.S. ATTITUDE Retiring Ambassador Sees _Permanent Friendship With Britain. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 5—Speaking last night at a banquet of the famous Pil- grim Society in his honor, Sir Esme Howard, retiring British Ambassador to ‘Washington, expressed his appreciation for his treatment during his term of service in the United States. He re- iterated his belief in the durability of the friendship between England and America. Reviewing Anglo-American relations during his six years at Washington, he mentioned the question of liquor smug- gling and the failure of the 1927 dis- | armament conference at Geneva. Only One Serious Incident. “Apart frora the I'm Alone case, which was dealt with by my Canadian colleague, I think I can say that no really serious incident arose during my term of office which caused any bitter- ness or ill-feeling between the govern- | m!nts he said. “I should like to say a word upon the American press, which plays such a large and important role in the Umt.ed‘ States. “1t is now six years since I faced the| newspaper men who greeted me on my | landing in New York. Since then I} have come in contact with members nl the American press of every shade of | thought, and on the whole, I feel that | I owe them a great debt of gratitude. “They have, with hardly any excep- tions, treated me with the greatest pos- sible friendliness and courtesy. I have found them eager to learn the other fellow's point of view, whether or not they agree with it; they have always re- spected my confidénce; and among their number are many friends to whom I have said good-by with warm regret. “I have sometimes chaffed my friends of the American prus upon their pen- chant for making a machiavelli of the most guileless and of looking 101‘ a black hat in a dark room when there is no hat there. But I wish more power to the elbow of all of them in the two countries who are engaged in mak- ing the difficulties, the problems, and the hopes of each better known to the other, and are not afraid to break a lance with the narrow, the prejudiced, '.he mp‘fient and, above all, the pessi- e Unfomlmtely the public—human nature if you will—is much more in- mum-mummanm-m“ A ¢ America Sympathetic. He mentioned the reception SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) /THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TEXAS INDEPENDENCE OBSERVED BY SOCIETY and the list of pnrontsel lneludes the G’llild of St. Gertrude's School of Arts , Mrs, D, J. c-ll-h-n presi- dent MI‘B JnsephP ‘Tumulty, Mrs. Peter McGovern, Mrs. Charles P. -Neil, Mrs. George Scrivens, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs, James Haskell, Mrs. Cammack and Mrs. Graves. Miss Marjorie iowe, soprano, and Mr. Harlan Randall, baritone, will give a )flnz recital Sunday afternoon in the peilan room of the Congressional Oountn Club as one of the series of the club’s Sunday afternoon musicales. The program will begin at 5 o'clock, and Miss Lowe will be assisted at the piano by Mr. Malton Boyce, organist and choir- master of St Matthew's Church, and will be accompanied by :’l:‘nh?‘wgg Radde Emery, composer- Members of the Maryland Golt and Country Club entertained a large com-~ lany last night at the annual dance, held at Kenwood Club, The president of the club, Mr. E. Roy Lewis, and Mrs. Lewis received the guests, assisted by Mlfl Sldle Leigh Lewis and Miss Ermine Le Miss Mary Frances Glenn mn‘ sev- eral wpnno solos and Mr. James W. Mullem gave an amusing monologue, “A Black Doughboy in France.” recently in her home, at 1210 Euclid | street, her cousin, Mrs. Emil Becker of i Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A, Hendrickson of ‘Willmar, Minn., motored to Washington and are staying at the Cavalier. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crowell of Quin- the Willard. MRS. MUSSEY HONORED BY SOROPTIMIST CLUB Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder and honorary dean of the Washington College of Law, was honored by mem- bers of the Women's Bar Association and the Soroptimist Club at a luncheon | today at the Hotel La Fayette. Mrs. Mary Caf Lewis, presi- dent of the club, ptuldad and intro- made . Helena 'y Reed. 5 Dooc: rt in the program were B Brueuemp chairman of fl:e United But.u nnpmes Compensation Com- mission; Dr. Edwin Dutton, president of the board of trustees of the Wash- ington College of Law; Miss Bessie ‘Goodykoontz, assistant ‘United States commissioner of education; Paul Lesh and Judge Mary O'Toole of the Munici- wAd&mn were broadcast over Sta- tion WJSV. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons gave a musical program. PIANOS TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S LIP COVERS TAILOR MADE TO" FIT YOUR FURNITURE c.n Us for Samples and Estimates 1202 G St. Vrr'r: Floors—Elevator District 3211 DEMOCRAT GETS BIG VOTE ; IN KANSAS CITY PRIMARY B. B. Smith, Candidate for Mayor, Polls More Than Two only six of the 458 precincts in the city not included in the returns, Kimball had 26,434 votes and Barnett 17,356. Smith, head of a ln;;» two Republican candidates combined. Each party also elected eight city councilmen and two municipal judges to Tun in the election March 25. SHOUP TAKES BRIDE. LORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March | CO! 5 (#).—Oliver H. Shoup twice Governor of Colorado, and Miss Mary Alice Hack- ett of Colorado Springs, were married Monday. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mgr. Godfrey Raber of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Miss Hackett for several years has| been treasurer of various companies | through which Mr. Shoup conducted his | business activities and dus his term | as governor was in clur(e his Colo- | rado Springs offices. Mr. Shoup’s flm wife died in 1927. Food_and Service Unsurpassed < "gl" B @ollier In et TONIGHT 2 sommaction 5 until 7:30 § resslar are fea- | SEA FOOD § DINNER . 81.00 Sslad Courses for thu- not de- @ T Dinner. siring Regulal Special Veoetable. Dinner, 75c Oysters a; T5¢ | This Pattern Exclusis & '"‘“w"‘flan"‘ O are oo SRR . AR COLUMBIA 5042 Miss Mary Love has had as her gyest | cy, Mass., are spending several days at | in Washington at The Hecht Co. at this price Former Representative Black Is Elected President of State Organization. i e In commemoration of the ninety- fourth anniversary of the independence of Texas, the Texas State S6ciety gath- ered at the City Club last night for its midwinter meeting. Texas declared her independence of Mexico on March 2, was admitted to the Union on that date and the day is also the birthday of Gen. Sam Houston, first president of Texas. Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the society last night. They are former Representative Eugene Black, member of the board of tax ap- peals, president; A. C. Williams of the Federal Farm Loan Board, first vice president; Dr. B. Younmooa second Vice president; Mrs. John A. Shirley, third ‘vice president; miston, official hostess. Miss cllry and Mr. Russell were re-elected. The independence of Texas was dis- cussed in an address by John W. Philp, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Mr. Black when accepting the office of president spoke briefly and alluded to Gen. Houston. Among those present were Senator , Senator and letor Ru.mel! sec- | five and Mrs. R. Representative lnd!ln.o BQ!“' and Mre. " andare, Begre: wm s, Gen. Kenzie Walker Bumml of Texarkana, Tex. o BUY THREE NEW PLANES. Operators of Washington Alrport Replace Old Equipment. Purchase of three new airplanes wu authorized murduy afternoon by the board of directors of Washington Terminals Corporation, opcnwfl ‘Washington Airport, as the first step in replacement of old equipment at the flelfl and the building up of a modern aerial fleet. ‘The new equipment is to be in service by April 1, the date set for completion of the new administration building and 20-plane hangar now under construc- tlon at the airport. corporation hu authoriged expenditures _totalin; $600,000 for improvement of the feld and equipment. Hem!itchg Pleating M. E. HOLLEY 2651 15th St. NW. Col. 9378 SLIP COVERS suite and § separate cushions. D Tastenera talioted o 3one fammiire: {ucluaing material. $16.50., Write or phone and Mrs. Morris Shej Mrs. Tom Connally, Representative and Mrs. Luther Johnson, Representa- ‘Wo ODWARD —this matter of Color in the Saddle for R. L. ISHERWOOD Line. 5350. 1513 28th St. B.E. &1, OTHROP —is newly achieved by the modern young equestrienne via the Sportswear Shop— by the acquisition of PASTEL suede coat and matching beret—in gayest yellow or green. These new accessories a c- commodate themselves equally with jodhpurs or breeches — and are quite ‘within the allowance of the young modern’s pocketbook. The jacket..........$29.50 The beret........... SrorTsweaR, THIRD FLOOR. COMING—OUR 34th ANNIVERSARY Iar Hecar Co. “F STREET AT SEVENTH” Knowing the decorative value of the al- most priceless crewel embroidery of India + « » handed down generation after genera- tion, laboriously hand done . . . we had our manufacturer copy one of the most famous patterns . . , so that low price. .$5.75 ~ NATIONAL 5100 Copies of Crewel India Prints in Washable Cretonnes we could eell it at this il A L || | i | This print is offered on good quality cre- tonne with a green, black or tan ground. We also offer a wide range of colors and patterns. of other cretonnes at this price. You may select the articles listed below. of the India already made print cretonne Bar Harbor Seats,.........$2.50 set Chaise Longue. . Custom made h-ngmga, lined with sateen; 21 yds. long. . Utility Boxes. ., Tailored Pillo Day Bed Covers.. Custom made Slip Covers of cre- to 3:30 p.m. tonne, for 3 pieces, including loose cushions..............$29 (8ixth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Lecture on Beauty Culture, by Miss Uselle, representative of Helena Rubenstein. Thursday on the Third Floor from 2:30 r : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930, 388 Stores And Now for a Big ' Bacon & Egg Sale Ready Tomorrow Morning From all directions fresh eggs are coming in to us from the surrounding country in a tremendous quan- tity. Hens seem to be laying as never before. Prices are down, way down, and we are passing a new lower price to you quickly. Fresh Eggs Sold From the Case Just as Per 29c They Come From the Country dozen for “Sanico”’ Brand Eggs further reduced in price f‘Sanico” brand are selected for quality and 6 5 for (W A Wonderful Opportunity to Try Cudahy’s PURITAN Sliced Breakfast Bacon Thousands of pounds of Cudahy’s premier quality going to our stores today—ready tomorrow. AT A TRULY WONDERFUL VALUE-GIVING PRICE If you do not know “Puritan” quality, then take our word for it that “Puritan” is top-notch quality—and at our price is a wonderful value. Per 15-1b. Layer . 1 SC Per Pound Layer... 3 5 C The Finest at Prices Bacon and Eggs Most Economical At All Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores " Oficz and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E.