Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1930, Page 8

SOCIETY, ' SOCIETY]| Mr. Davis, Secretary of Labor, Passing Sunday at Camden to Attend Meeting of Mooseheart Governors. Secretary of Labor, Mr. James | J. Davis, left Washington Ilast evening for Camden, N. J., to| attend a meeting of the board | of Mooseheart governors. He aill return to Washington Morday | morning. Minister of Hungary Returns o Legation From Europe. | ‘The Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyi and their children have returned to Washington and are at the | on Massachusetts ©f January, and arrived in New York | the first of the week. | Representative and Mrs. Charles A.| Eaton entertained at dinner informally last evening at Bellevue, their George- town residence, for their daughter, Miss Starr Eaton. Representative and Mrs. Eaton have | s week end guests Mr. Robert Hedges ! and Mr. Benjamin Hedges of Princeton University, 5 A large and distinguished company assembled at St. John’s Church, Lafay- | ette square, at noon today for the | wedding of Miss Anne Covington, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. Harry and Mr. Lewis C‘ll(rk Mo( Montgomery, Ala., son of the late Mr. and L‘{orx Thomas H. Clark. The R-r.‘ Dr. Robert Johnston, rector of the his- toric church, familiarly known as the | President’s church, officiated. | The bride was escorted to the altar | by her father, who gave her in mar- | riage. Her wedding gown was fash- | joned of white satin, trimmed with| rose point lace. Her veil of tulle, fall- ing from a cap of lace, completely cov- ered the court train of satin. She car- ried a shower bouquet of gardenias #nd lilies of the valley. The bride's attendants in their cos- tumes of chiffon, and each with an arm bouquet of vari-colored Spring flowers, gave a true Springlike touch to the | ‘wedding. The gowns, all fashioned alike, were designed with short puff sleeves and high waist lines, and with Jong skirts gracefully trailing the ground. Miss Averell Ross of Philadel- hia, cousin of the bride, and maid of or, was in soft yellow chiffon and the other attendants, Miss Katherine Dunlop, Mrs. Godwin Moore and M MacQueen Gibbs of Baltimore, wore n chiffon. The attendants all wore g beige gloves and cream-color straw hats trimmed with yellow velvet. Mr. Thornton Clark of Montgomery, Ala., brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Clarence J. Spiker, Mr. Max- well M. Hamilton, Mr. Ellis O. Briggs, Mr. Hugh S. Cumming, jr.; Mr. Don- ald S. Ross and Mr. J. Harry Coving- , 3d. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s paients at 2320 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Covington wore a gown of aquamarine blue with a brown hat. Mr. Clark and his bride left Wash- ington after the ceremony, Mrs. Clark wearing a beige-color suit trimmed with broadtail fur and a hat to match. They ‘will be at home later at the American consulate general, Hankow, China. Mr. Clark is in the foreign service of the Department of State. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia. Mrs. Clark graduated from Vassar in 1927, and is _corresponding secretary of the Junior League. ‘The marriage of Miss Lucy O'Bryan ‘Balley, daughter of Justice Jennings Balley of the District Supreme Court, to Mr. Lionel Morgan Summers, son of Mrs. Maddin Summers, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride on Bancroft place. The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth | Marvin to Mr. Claud Livingston, Jr., took place at 2 o'clock today in St. An- drew’s Church, the Rev. Dr. J. J. Dimon official 3 ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, Prof. Charles F. Marvin, and ‘wore a gown of white satin, fashioned on long , her tulle veil being grace- fully arranged with orange blossoms. carried a shower bouquet of white Toses and lilies of the valley. Miss Almira Livingston, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride and wore a gown of rose lace and chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. ! Mrs. Edmund Park Norwood of Phoe- nix, Ariz, came to Washington to at- | tend her sister's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston left Wash- ington later in the day for a trip to Atlantic City, the bride wearing for traveling a black oxford cloth ensemble | ‘with a black hat. On their return Mr. | and Mrs. Livingston, jr., will be at home &t 3018 Porter street northwest, Italian Air Attache Host | To Successor at Embassy. Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, air attache to | the Italian embassy, entertained at ! luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower in | compliment to the newly appointed air attache, Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori. The company included Senator Hiram | Bingham of Connecticut, the Assistant | Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, | Mr. Clarence M. Young; the Second o7 iAssistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Glover; Count Alberto Marchetti di Muriaglio, Col. Marco Pennaroli and | Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi of the| ian embassy staff: Maj. Georges lenault, assistant military attache for ~imeronautics at the French embassy; Col. Upton Bimie, U. S. A.; Capt. Alfred W. | Johnson, U. 8. N.;: Dr. George K. Bul‘-i Wess, director of the Bureau of Stand- Dr. George W. Lewis, director of * Aeronautical Research of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics: **Mr. E. B. Wardsworth, superintendent of the air mail service; Dr. John Oliver La Gorce, vice president of the National Geographical Society; Maj. William H. Simpson, U. S. A.; Comdr. John H. Towers, U. 8. N.:' Mr. Frederick R.| “Neely and Mr. Ralph Graves. 7. Comdr. Scaroni and his successor rc-i sY turned yesterday to Washington from | a trip to the leading aeronautic supply | anufacturing centers in New York, | New Jersey and Ohio. | Cpt. Willlam 8. Zane (S. C.), U. 8.| | N. and Mrs. Zane announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Jean Barr | |_Huntley, to Licut. James Francis Early, __Alr Corps, U. S. A. Lieut. Early 458 graduate of West Point, Class of 1923, | and has been stationed at Luke Field, | Hawaii, for the past two years. Capt.| Zane was recentl?l transferred to Hono- | . lulu from Washington, where he had | been on duty in the Navy Department. | The wedding will take place in Hono- ‘ +, Julu the latter part of May. ‘ Gov. George H. Dern of Utah, Gov. John H. Trumbuli of Connecticut, oov.‘ »©O: Max Gardner of North Carolina and | former Gov. Cary A. Hardee of Florida | arrived at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, yes “heerday to confer with Gov. Albert C. + Ritchie relative to setting the date and formulating plans for the annual meet- ing of the Governors’ Association at Salt Lake City, Utah, this Summer. The party had luncheon with Prof. R. T. A. Halsey of St. John's College and dined with Gov. Ritchie last night. They spent the night at Carvel Hall and this mo inspected the histcrical homes of the city and the United States Naval Academy. The vice chairman of the Tariff Commission and Mrs. Alfred P. Dennis entertained informally at dinner last evening in their home, 800 Twenty-first street. The company included Col. and Mrs. Courtland Nixon, Mr. and Mrs Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Simpich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suydam and Col. Mer- vyn C. Buckey. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will ertain informally at dinner this Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, and Mrs. Merriam were honor guests at a little dinner given by Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy at their home, 2017 Belmont road, Priday night. Other guests were Representative Florence P. Kahn, Representative and Mrs. Albert | E. Carter, Representative and Mrs. W. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Fur- ness and Mr. Lyman Hardy. Capt. F. R. Lyons, U. 8. A, stationed | at Fort Humphreys, and Mrs. Lyons were hosts at dinner last evening at| Grays Hill Inn, on the Richmond high- wey, entertaining for Lieut. and Mrs. Cormman L. Hahn of Fort Dupont, Del. | Miss Betty Long. daughter of Capt. ! . Long, is spending the ! week end at the University of Virginia, | and Mrs. H. D. where she motored with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Miss Hester Laning, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris Laning, enter- tained at a luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. John Greenslade, jr., wife of Lieut. Greenslade. There were eight in the company. Mrs. George W. Wright entertained at her home, 3500 Sixteenth street north- west, at bridge Wednesday evening, hav- ing as her guest of honor Mrs. Harvey Cobb of Oklahoma, who is visiting her parents, Representative and Mrs, Ulysses S. Stone of Oklahoma. Mrs. Charles C. Wright entertained at tea today at the Mayflower Hotel, her guests numbering 14. Miss_Cynthia Davis is sailing today | from Seattle to join her father, the Governor General of the Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, at Manilla. Mrs. Frank C. Letts will return to the Capital tomorrow from Castle Springs, Ariz., where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson enter- tained at a luncheon today at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, wife of Col. Hopkins. There will be 35 in the company. Mr. William Harryman Rapley, di- rector of the National Theater, with 158 | Mrs. Rapley will sail April 10 on the S. 8. Vulcania for Frieste, Italy, for an indefinite stay abroad. Mrs. Henry C. Van Schaack of Den- ver, Colo., is passing some time at the Carlton. accompanied by Miss Betty Mitchell, also of Denver. Ex-Chancellor Winston Churchill and Mrs. Churchill. who are now in Charles- ton, 8. C.’ will arrive in Washington tomorrow and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for several days. Miss Mary Peidin Ruden has gone to Chicago for a visit of several weeks. Miss Frances Morse has come from Vassar College and Mr. John Morse from Choate School to spend their Spring _ holidays with their parents, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse. Judge and Mrs. James M. Remick of Concord, N. H., entertained a small party ai dinner last evening at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Perkins of Alls- ton, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mac- Donald of Boston, Mass., motored to Washington and are stopping at the Cairo Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Catherine G. Ross Shields, linguist, and the composer of many charming songs, is leaving for The Hague to join her daughter, Miss Elsie Ross Shields, who is with the Carnegle Endowment for International Peace as interpreter-transiator to the American delegation to the Conference on Codifi- cation of International Law. Miss Rankin Guest-Speaker At World-Fellowship Lunch. Miss Jeannette Rankin, former mer- ber of Congress from Montana, and at present associate secretary of the Na- tional Council for the Prevention of ‘War, will honor guest and chief speaker Thursday, March 27, at 12:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Association world-fellowship luncheon for this month. Miss Rankin, who will speak on “The Present Outlook for the Peace Move- ment,” will be introduced by Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the committee on world-fellowship in the Y. W. C. A., who will preside at the luncheon. Mrs, Irving W. Ketchum, educational secretary of the Young Women's Chris. tian Association, is receiving reserv: tions for the event, which must be made prior to Wednesday afternoon. An exhibit of exceptional interest to all art lovers in Washington will be heid this afternoon on the mezzanine floor of the Carlton Hotel under the auspices of the Art Promoters’ Club of Washing- || ton, when that society will entertain at a reception to Miss Hildegarde Hamil- ton, artist, from & to 7 o'clock. Miss Mae Henriette Vance, vice president of the club, and Miss Mittie Eugenia Burch will officiate at todey’s receptivn and will introduce the members and patrons of the club to Miss Hamilton. Miss Hamilton, who in private life is the wife of Maj. L. H. Ryland, U. 8. A., of Lexington, Va., has spent many yeais in study abroad, and her exhibits in Europe and this country have always found appreciative audiences. Her work includes a number of studies of French Alpine towns, Italian lake dis- trists and pastoral England, as well as landscap:s executed in the Shenandoah Valley in this country. Among the patrons for her present | exhibit are Mrs. Huntington-Kidd, Mrs. Arthur B. McCrone, Mme. Josephine de Lagnel, Miss Gertrude R. Bringham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beresford, Dr. | and Mme. Coutinho, Mr. Felix. Lake, Mr. Jess Rohrback, Mr. Rowland Lyon and Mr. William E. Huntington. The exhibit will continue all of next weck and will be open to the public, Mrs. John Safer entertained a party of 15 at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Marguerite L. Harding of St. Louis, Mo, 1s spending several days at the Cairo Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vernon Slonaker have arrived from their home in Long | Branch, N. J., and will be at 1022 Sev- enteenth street northwest for several weeks. Mrs. Robert M. Burlin and her two children, Alethea and Nancy Lee, are expected In Washington today from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have spent the last two and one-half months as the guests of Mrs. Burklin's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bryan of Chesterfield place, Forest Hills, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan's Winter home is on Ocean Drive Miami Beach, and they are not expected back in_Washington for another month. Dr. Ada Whalen, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Albert G. Dodge and Miss i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 4 SAILING FOR HAITI MISS CHARLOTTE CLARK, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Watson Clark, who is sailing for Haiti, where she will visit Capt. and Mrs. Harry Brown at Port-au-Prince. —Underwood Photo. EDITOR MAY GET LAETERE MEDAL Notre Dame Award Is Ex- pected to Be Given to Fred P. Kenkel of St. Louis. Thelma Schmitt will be hostesses at the dance given by the Women's City Club this evening at the club house, 22 Jackson place, at 9 o'clock. Pa- tronesses are Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Douglas White, Mrs. Mattie Car- ter, Miss Grace Willilams, Miss Zelma Barnes, Dr. Jennie Baker, Mrs. Irvin Fullmer, Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Mrs. T. E. Young, Miss Maria Swife, Miss Vio- let Ann Hambleton, Miss Hazel Shield. Miss Waldecker, Miss Meda Ann Mar- tin, Mrs. Pauline M. Floyd, Mrs. Cecelia | Ward and Mrs. Edith Orini Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Moore of El Paso, Tex. are in Washington, and | are staying at the Potomac Park | Apartments. Mr. Robert Roberts and Mis. Rob- erts, Burlington, Vt. are in Washing- ton’ for their annual visit and will | remain for a month. They are staying at the Hotel Grafton as usual. ‘There will be a meeting of the John Eager Howard Chapter of the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. R. Page Irving on By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 22.—Yesterday's Herald and Examiner said Fred P. | Kenkel of St. Louis would be awarded 1 the Laetare Medal, an annual presenta- |tion of the University of Notre Dame Cathedral avenue northwest on Wednes- | to a Catholic of outstanding achieve- dav. March 26, wlk;]!n the cpeaker, Mrs. | ment, Robert Evans, will talk on the “New | Immigration Law.” Mrs. George H.| Kenkel once managing editor of the Strapp is the regent of this chapter, |old St. Louis German newspaper Amer- and there will be an Ellis Island shower | jka, is prominent in German-American for the benefi of the ney immigrants | ojyities at Ellis Island who are awaiting entry . to this country. It is expected thnl} The award, established by Father tnere will be about 20 persons present. | Sorin, first president of Notre Dame, is ‘This chapter is a Baltimore chapter | recognized as one of the highest nonors and meets in Washington about once | that can be given to a Cathoiic. Former a year. | Gov. FIEER A A received the medal last year. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED SON LIVES IN CAPITAL. Brightwood Place M. E. Church School to Be at 9:45 A.M. At Brightwood Park Methodist Epis- copal Church tomorrow church school will be held at 9:45 a.m. At the service of worship at 11 a.m. Dr. Willlam A. Hagerty will preach. The Women's Foreign Missionary Soclety will be in charge of the eve- ning service of worship at 8 o'clock and Mrs, H. E. Woolever, national recording secretary of the W. F. M. S., wlll speak. The Sunday School board will meet ‘Tuesday at 8 p.m. and workers for the Visitation Campaign of Evangelism will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. The mid- week Lenten services will be held ‘Thursday at 8 p.m. Is Connected With Faculty of George- town University. Mr. Kenkel has a son, Anthony B Kenkel, who has been a student and | connected with the faculty of the Georgetown University School of For- | eign “Service, in this city, since 1921. | He is on the staff also of the United | States Tariff Commission and serves as | assistant to Dr. Willlam F. Notz, dean | of the Forelgn Service School. Although his father never has resided | in Washington, he is well known Fere, | particularly in Catholic circles. He was | editor of the Amerika from about 1905 | to 1922, and prior to that organized and | still is director of the central bureau in | St. Loufs for German societies in this country. He also publishes a periodical known as Social Justice. MR. L. C. PRICHARD e el ob TS CilPeithard, Tics cor. 14th & H Sts. N.W. is now associated with GEO. C. SHAFFER FLORIST —where he will be pleased to serve his former customers. Phones: National 0106 and 2116 U a Get ready for hot cather You know it's coming—that it’ you’ll need the protection of awning._. n be here—and Let us be making them now—and have them ready when you want them. Estimates willingly submitted. Alfred E. Smith of New York| D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930, ! | PLANE T0 “CHASE” ECLIPSE APRIL 28 Sun to'Be Totally Covered for Only One and One-Half Seconds. By the Associated Press. | SAN DIEGO, Calif, March 22.—Use | of a Navy airplane to “chase an eclipse” has been requested by Naval Observa- tory officials in Washington, D. C. And the request will be granted, it has been announced at headquarters of the eleventh naval district. The eclipse, a total eclipse of the sun, will be an exceedingly brief affair, ac- cording to word received here. Occur- ring on April 28, it will have a period of totality of only one and one-half seconds, and its path of totality, in Eastern Califcrnia, will be only half a mile wide. While the Navy is not sending a for- mal eclipse expedition. Mrs. Isabel M. Lewis, an astronomer in the ephemeris department of the Naval Observatory, is taking leave and going to the scene at her own expense “to cover” the eclipse for the Navy. Two photographic planes from North Island will be sent to Honey Lake, Calif, in the eclipse lrt.\}. to operate in connection with her work. The eclipse on April 28, which will be visible in Eastern California, it was ex- plained at the Naval Observatory yester- 1 day, is one of two scheduled for this year. The second will take place in September and will be visible over a long tract in the Southern Pacific. It is probable that it will be observed by some mem- ber of the observatory staff. [UNITARIAN MINISTER ANNOUNCES SUBJECT| Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce to Preach Tomorrow Morning on “Un- profitable Servants.” At the 11 o'clock service tomor- row at the All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, the min- ister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on the subject, “Unprofitable Servants.” Dr. Willlam L. Corbin will be the speaker at the book chat at 5:30 o'clock. The feature at the motion pic- ture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 will be “Evangeline.” The Women's Alliance will meet Fri- day at 11 o'clock. Arthur W. Hum- | mel of the Library of Congress will be the speaker. Luncheon will be served, Mrs. E. F. Mueller, hostess. PURIM PLAY ANNOUNCED | | Talmud Torah Sundav School En-| tertainment Tomorrow Afternoon. The first annual purim play of the Sunday school classes of the Talmud Torah Bnai Israel will be held tomor- row at 2:30 o'clock, at the Synagegue | of the Congregation, Fourteenth and Emerson streets. The play is “Ten Years Later” and will be given under the direction of Mrs. A. I. Belin. dra- matic director of the Sunday school. | There will also b> a program of vocal and piano selections. Rabbi Aaron Volkman is principal of the Talmud Torah and Dr. A. Margo- lies is his assistant. BIBLE TO BE PICTURED Institutional Mission to Hear Rev.! J. N. Beaman and Dr. Curtis, The Institutional Union Mission will show the Bible in pictorial illustrations tomorrow night from 8 to 9:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the N:w Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets. Rev. J. N. Beaman will speak on ‘Gethsemane,” illustrated by slides. Rev. Dr. J. H. Curtis will preach. —— COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guarapteed No Slate. No Clinkers Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. | Pot. 0970 DO YOU LIKE TO ACT? Learn How Under An Expert in the DRAMATICS CLASS Y. W.C. A, 17th & K Sts. Wzzzzzzz777777777r s 7 | 'WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT PROPERTY Thos. E: Jarrell Co. The Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. and Thomas Circle Sunday Dinner, $1 Fruit Cup Radishes Celery Consomme Cream of Celery Pried Chicken, Cream Gravy Brolled Tenderloin Steak, Mushrooms| Roast Duckling, Apple Sauce Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Raspberry Ice Mashed Potatoes Buttered Cauliflower Candied Sweets New Peas Hot Rolls Pear, Cheese and Nut Salad Fresh Strawberry Sundae Fresh Apple Pic, Cheese Cherry Parfait Ice Cream and Cake Pineapple Sundae Coffee Tea Milk 12:30—2:30 5:30—8:00 Hours: Doubled Seating Capacity Music 5:30—9:00 DR. BRIGGS TO PREACH “Five-fold Declaration of Redemp- tion” Morning Topic. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “A Five-fold Declaration of Redemption” at the morning service and “Passing the Limit” at the evening service of Fifth Baptist Church. A number of persons will be baptized at the evening service. The Darlington-Berea Bible Class will give its annual dinner Tuesday | night. YOUNGER HUCKINS CONVICTED BY JURY| Wins First Victory Attack on Investment Business. State in By the Associated Press. CELAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 22.— The State yesterday had won the first major battle in its attempt to prove that George E. Huckins and his father. Elmer C. Huckins of Hancock, Wis., conduct=d a fraudulent business promising 26 and 52 per cent returns. Breaking a 25-hour deadlock, a jury of 10 men and 2 women convicted the younger Huckins in District Court yes- terday of obtaining $300 from Emil Levsen, former American League base ball player, through false pretenses. Huckins faces a maximum sentence of seven years' imprisonment and a 35.0001 fine. The minimum is one year njail. Civil suits filed by investors also are pending. Elmer Huckins is awaiting a habeas corpus hearing at Wautoma, | Wis., against extradition proceedings to Iowa, where he is wanted in connection with the mysterious business enterprise. Witnesses had said Huckins and his | father declared they conducted a $30,- | 000,000 business in selling defective cigars in carload lots. { THIRD LENTEN SERMON Dr. Perkins to Preach at Ambassa- dor Theater Tomorrow Morning. “The Way of Brotherhood"” is the ser- mon theme of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins of the Universalist National Memorial Church at the Ambassador Theater to- morrow at 11 o'clock. This is the third in a series of Lenten sermons on “The ‘Way of Life.” At the Y. P. C. U. meet- | ing, at 7 o'clock, in the parish house, 1603 S street, there will be a discus sion on the meaning of church me bership, led by Miss Eleanor Bonner. T] devotional service will be conducted by | Gaylord Algate. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Associa- tion will be held on Tuesday at the parish house, with luncheon at noon, followed by the business session. Capt. William Rocks Buried. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 22 (Special) —The remains of Capt. Wil- | liam Rock, age 64, were buried on St. George's Island in the St. George's Cemetery, with Rev. Father Keenie. | 8. J, officiating. Capt. Rock, who died on Tuesday morning, and is survived by his widow and four children, was a | fisherman and oysterman. emington Portable || Typewriter, $60 | WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS |! BOSRRSIEEPS AND 142) F St || 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C BALTZ Seeretary SOCIETY." STORMY KENTUCKY ASSEMBLY CLOSES Democratic Legislature Overrode Every Veto of Republican Governor. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky, March 22—A stormy 60-day session of the Demo- cratic-controlled Kentucky General As- sembly came to a noisy close early yes- terday, a few hours after both branches had passed a resolution of censure of the Republican governor, Flem D. Sampson, and the latter had charged that the terms of two appointments he had sent to the Senate had been fraudu- lently altered. ‘The Legislature overrode every one of the governor's vetoes and enacted bills that put out of office the highway commission and the text book com- mission. Over a veto it voted to accept the $230,000 offer of former Senator T. Coleman du Pont to buy Cumberland Falls and present it to the State for a park, and enacted a graduated tax on the gross sales of retail stores, de- clared to be directed at chain stores. This measure the governor signed. Bristol Man to 7Run for Congress. BRISTOL, Va., March 22 (Speclal) John W. Flannagan of Bristol was nominated yesterday by the ninth dis- trict Democratic convention for Con- gress. He will oppose Representative Joseph C. Shaffer, Republican, of Wytheville in the general election. Woobpwarp 18680 RN LENTEN SERVICE 'SPEAKER el Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Be Heard in Place of Dr. Sizoo. The Lenten services under auspices of the Federation of Churches will enter their second week next Monday at First Congregational Church. Because of the illness of Dr. J. R. Sizoo, pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the address Monday will be de- livered by Rev. R. Paul Schesrrer of the ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, and that on Tuesday oy Rev. Samuel E. Rose, pastor of the Petworth Methodist Church. The_speaker on Wednesday will be Rev. H. A. Woolfall, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. SERVICES ARE ARRANGED Church of Transfiguration Program to Open With Communion. ‘The services at the Church of the Transfiguration, Gallatin and Fourteenth streets, tomorrow will be holy commun- fon at 7:30 a.m., morning prayer and sermon at 11 oclock, evening prayer and address at 7:30 p.m., church school at 9:30 am. Rev. John J. Queally, rec~ tor, is preaching a series of mission ser- mons at the 11 o'clock service on Sun- days. ‘There is a special Lenten service Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. ———— * Radio earphones are to be placed, for the first time in France, on an express train running between Paris and Havre, and will be installed on other lines later. & IL.or T HROP Yoty Detw and veey chavmiriy Thi rini - % Inspired by the grace of Gothic Cathedrals . . . this ultra-smart engraving style appropriately arrives in time for Spring weddings. Very new and charm- ingly distinctive . . . it is winning enthusiastic ap- proval for social announcement usage in Washing- ton’s select circles. Samples of this hew text are on display in our Engraving Section—First Floor WoopwARrD & LLoTHROP [1880 GOLD EN ANNIVERSARY Y2 1930 We Are Constructing a Series of New Storage Vaults Of the Chemical Protestion Type For Your Fur and Fabric Garments Science—in its search for the best protection for fur and fabric garments— has discovered this new method, which effects the positive devitalization of all types of insect life in all its stages—without injury to fur, fabric, metal, shell or any other known material. Science has proved that Cold Storage, as generally used, does not kill insect life, but merely holds it in a dormant state from which it will revive as soon as it is exposed to warmer temperatures. Always receptive to new develop- ments and alert to adopt new equipment to serve our patrons better, a careful study of the Chemical Protection method of storage has convinced us of its superiority over the Cold Storage method we have used up to this tjme. Accordingly, we are proceeding with the construction of a series of fireproof vaults, incorporating this new and more positive protection. We expect to have them ready at an early date. Garments are now being accepted for storage in our Cold Air Storage Vaults, which we have maintained for the past 15 years, and as soon as the new Chemical Protection Type Vaults are completed all garpents stored with us will be placed in them. Daily_ Business L Quiel. EMetes - neh. Serviee ur 03 Call Deeatur 0300 About ™0 ] 00 Jbic, Roome