Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, [ A ORATORY TICKETS (Continued From Second Page.) Jackson, Miss M. Tallman, Mrs. W. Cranford and Miss &. Merrich. Lieut. A. H. Burton and Mrs. Burton, 4ghe former stationed at Fort Humph- Feys, Va., are leaving for Lieut. Burton's pew station, in Juneau, Alaska, June 6, following his graduation at the En- School. They are motoring to e, where they take the transport to Juneau, to be gone for a two-year detall. Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan was hostess 0 & company of 40 at luncheon today, entertaining in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, where her guests are re- maining through the afternoon to play Mr. and Mrs. Ferderic Ashton de Peyster of New York will spend the Summer at Newport, where they have taken the Ward vilia, on Oakwood ter- race, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. de Peyster plan to close their New York home next week and go to Newport May 20. They have many friends in Washington, where they are frequent ests of Mrs. de Peyster's brother-in- law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tuckerman. The Congressional Club has issued eards for a supper and cards tomor- row evening from 7:30 to 12 o'clock | in the club house, at 2001 New Hamp- shire avenue. Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin will be the guest of honor at the weekly tea Fri- day afterncon and will speak at 3 o'clock on the work of the restoration of Williamsburg, Va, the talk to be followed by tea. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clement Shea has issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Rose, to Mr. Gibbons Burke Monday morning, June 2, at 11 o'clock in St. Matthew's Church. | A reception and wedding breakfast will | immediately follow in the home of the bride’s parents at 2344 California street. | Mrs. William C. McClintock will en- tertain at luncheon Thursday at Tilden Gardens and will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Lehman, wife of Maj. A. M. Lehman. Mrs, McClintock shortly will go to Denver, Colo., where Maj. Lehman_has been transferred to duty at the Fitzsimmons General Hospital. having been stationed at Walter Reed Hospital for some time. Arts Club Presenting Play To Benefit Building Fund. M. Elie Cheverlange, the noted under- sea painter, now in Washington, engaged in illustrative work for the scientific publications of the Smithsonian Insti- Tution, will give a talk at the Arts Club tomorrow evening on the marine life of the Pomotu Islands, Tahiti. The talk: will be illustrated by the artist's own brilliant water colors, now on exhibition at the club. The hosts of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Phillips. ‘This evening the Arts Club will pre- sent the Montgomery Players in their | three-act play, “The Ship,”.by St. John Brvine, for the benefit of the club's bullding fund. The engagement of Miss Anna Marie Bonstead to Sergt. Maurice Throg- morton, U. S. A., is announced. Miss Bonstead and Sergt. Throgmorton, are natives of Kentucky and are members of families among the oldest and best MRS. WILLIA sailing for Europe. M E. EVANS, Hostess to a California house party at her home, 3155 Highland place, and later —Underwood Photo. WOMEN TO HOLD OFFICE IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | General Assembly Announces They ‘Will Have Equal Voice in Church Government. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Womt in their long fight for equal rights, ha: won another victory. They will have an’ equal voice with men in the gov- ernment of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Announcement was made st the of- fices of the Presbyterian General As- sembly today that the overture per- mitting women to be elected ruling elders had been approved by a majority |of the 293 Presbyteries in the denomi- nation. The vote up to today was 151 in favor of the overture and 114 against. | ‘The overture will allow women to sit | as members of congregational sessions of local churches and as members of Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly. The overture to permit women to be- come ordained ministers was defeated, according to a recent announcement. Another ~overture that would allow women to become licensed evangelists was said to be in doubt. The Star Print ..« @ SUMMeEr success @ !t's so cool, and fells T0 BE DSTRBUTED 4,500 Admission Cards to Be Given Applicants, Start- ing Tomorrow. Distribution of 4,500 tickets for the | National Oratorical finals in Constitu- tion Hall May 24 is to begin tomorrow. The admission cards are being printed | today and will be mailed to early appli- cants as soon as they are ready. This year, the bulk of the tickets will { be unreserved, merely entitling the hold- er to admission to the Auditorium. The doors will be opened at 7:15 o'clock in | the evening, and choice seats will go to the_early arrivals. ) Thoroughly Modern STORAGE BEAR in mind, when you are plannnig to store your furs, that our storage facili- ties ‘are thoroughly modern. | _Very moderately priced! % Furs Cleaned and Repaired. Bl FUR SHOP 1817 CONNECTICUT AVE Phone No. 3292 7 11th St. Forme: It Will Soon Be Too Late to Store WASHINGTON, D. time for the evening’s program to com- mence, the general public will be ad- mitted to chairs that have not been oc- cupled by ticket holders. This differs from the procedure fol- lowed in former contests, when all seats were reserved. Only box seats will be reserved M: 4. There are 240 of these and they will be divided equitably among officials of the contest, school authorities and delegations from other cities coming to Washington to hear their champions speak. Blocks of the general admission cards will be assigned to each of the local schools, with Western High School, where Edmund Gullion, The Star's champiop, is a student, receiving a larger ntimber than the others. Tickets may be obtained by applica- tion at contest headquarters in The Star Building, either personally or by letter. Reupholstering Refinishing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan 5-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs C., MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. The applications will be filled in the order they are received. As in past years, a few requests for tickets were received immediately fol- lowing the area finals and applications have been coming in gradually since. attended by Mrs. Washburn and her son, together with Ambassador Walter E. Edge, Mrs, Edge, embassy attaches and numerous diplomatic colleagues of the late Minister. The body will be sent to America on the steamship Leviathan tomorrow. " B3 of his appointment as Ambassador to Japan. S TEEE R S—— A shoe manufacturing organization of Podz, Poland, which now employs 1,000 men, is known as the “Gentlemen” con- PARIS HONORS WASHBURN Services Are Held for Late U. S. Minister to Austria. PARIS, May 12 (®).—Services were held in the American Pro-Cathedral today for Albert Henry Washburn, late former United States Minister to Aus- tria, who died recently while on a visit to Vienna. ‘W. Beek- The Very Rev. Frederick man conducted the services, which were Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- perts at the Now Pre- vailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Mr. Washburn died April 2, on the eve cern. iy At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th St. N.W. The Harriman Sale (By Catalogue) Rare and valuable household adornments and objects of art REGISTERED | trom the estate of Sarah Alice Harriman, by order of the Penn- | | sylvania Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., together with additions from | the old British Embassy A prominent local family leaving for Eurppe and other sources. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries - 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday May 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, 1930 At 2 P. M. Each Day Embracing in part Handsome 7-Piece Aubusson Drawing | Room Suite, Large Aubusson Carpet, French Drawing Room Suites, in gilt and ivory finish; Crystal Candelabra, French Screens, Imported China and G! sware; Collection of Antique Fans, Pler Mirrors, Rare Oriental Rugs, Clocks, Silverware, Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suite, Chinese and Japanese Works of Art, Curios, Carved Ivories, Embroideries, Needle- point Work, Antique Paintings, Brasses, Bronzes, Cashmere and Paisley Shawls, etc. On Exhibition Sfitur'day and Monday May 10th and 12th Cntalogues on Application to the Auctioneers. Terms Cash. THIS STORE is co-operating with the Government in making a transportation and parking survey tomorrow. Your personal co-operation will be appreciated. e PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH ~ Prints . . . TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 a 'Predominant. Summer Fashion Are at Their Best in These Lovely New Printed Crepe Frocks { so easily and becomingly into the straighter new linesthatwomenwant ..this dainty star print with its crisp organdy collar, cleverly placed cuffs and its fluff of organdy posie! @ A dress with particu- larly smart, slim lines flattering to every woman. In brown and navy blue. Women's sizes, $49.50. ‘Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while yeu shep with us known in Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Miss Bonstead is a well known pianist of Philadelphia where she has taught for some years, during which time she was a maember of prominent Protestant Episcopal Church choirs. She also attended Columbia University in New York City. Sergt. Throgmorton served overseas during the war and has been stationed in_Washington for several . Miss Bonstead has made Wash- n her home for more than a year. The ladies’ association of Metropol- ftan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will entertain the ladies of University Heights Church at a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, 100 Maryland ave- nue northeast, tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. The officers of the ladies’ sssociation will assist in receiving and all members are urged to attend. The alumni assoclation of the Wash- ington College of Law, with other organizations, will give a reception at the Women'’s City Club tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in honor of the eightieth birthday anniversary of Dr. Kilen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Wesley Heights is in Philadelphia installing a chapter of the Delta Zeta Fraternity. Mrs. Ladd spent Sunday at the home of her cousin, Mr. Frank Connor. Your Fur Coat! Don't wait until the moths have ruined your coat. Have it stored, today, in the Palais Royal Modern storage vaults. Here it will be protected from moths, fire and theft! If you wish you may have it relined and cleaned at a moderate cost during the period of storage. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor The very smartest women appear in Print ... this Summer. Palais Royal sponsors printed crepe frocks...in de- signs that have a cool air ... well contrasted. .. in bold or small designs. ilipsborn ELLVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G Mr. and Mrs. S. Sidney B. Roby, accom| d by their aaug“er, Miss by, have arrived in Washington from their home in Rochester, N. Y., and are at the Carlton. Mrs. P. M. Kirkland of Portland, Oreg., is at the Dodge Hotel accom- panied by Mrs. F. A. Douty, Miss Mar- garet Ellen Douty and Miss Cecilie Applegath, also of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James of Baltimore are spending the week end at the Cavaller. Prof. and Mrs. Eugene N. Curtis of @oucher College, Baltimore, are spend- ing several days at the Dodge Hotel. By twos and threes . . . by tens and hundreds . . . the animals come to Philipsborn Famous No Moths ot Softly tailored styles for street wear. Afternoon frocks of a semi- formal character. You may select styles varied enough to stay in print from morning till evening. Sizes for Misses and Bartender Killed by Gunmen. Women 'WHEATON Ill. May 12 () —Edwin Karisch a bartender was shot to death by the leader of a band of six gunmen when he refused to elevate his hands during the holdup of a road house near here early yesterday. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Annual Sale ot Summer Corsets This sale is of utmost importance to you because this Summer so much of your frock’s success depends upon the foundation garment you wear with it. Select in this sale a model you can wear with comfort. . .at a price that will be more than kind to your p.ocketbook. ‘Tuesday Dinner, $1 Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle You'll Appreciate the Launderability of “Fruit of the Loom” Pajamas 1.98 “Fruit of the pa- jamas will re- tain their fresh- ness and gay colorings even after repeated laund erings. Suitable for lounging, beach wear and morn- ing wear. Pop- ular tuck-in style. Others of batiste, broad- cloth and prints, It’s So Easy to Be Cool in You may order your fur thoroughly cleansed by Philipsborn modern electric method at prices quoted below. (Stor- age charges do not in- clude cleaning.) Linings are cleaned at the same time. Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed, $5 Cloth Coats Clean- ed. Their Furs Glazed, $2.50. Daytime Frocks of Handkerchief Lawn o Cream of New Asparasus Baked Flounder au Gratin Brolled Tenderloin Steak Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce Pot Roast of Beef, Jardinicre French Fried P New Buttered Sow e New Beets REJUVENATING $5 “Rengo Belt” Corselettes, 3.95 A firm foundation garment . . . made of heavy quality brocade. $7.50 W. B. Doublettes, 3.95 Made of good quality brocade . . . with inserts of elastic. Gives the figure the smooth, unbroken lines of youth. $7.50 Lace Foundation Garments, 3.95 Designed to give the figure sufficient support with- out additional weight . . . for Summer wear. Made of fine quality lace, lined with net. {pALALS ROYAL—Third Floor Orchid Peach Nile W hite Blue Coral Mr. Sherman ... Philips- born fur expert . . .per- sonally inspects every fur . .. making individ- ual recommendations and estimates for neces- sary repairs or remod- eling, 90000000000000000000000 i RUGS ww CARPETS WASHED REPAIRED and STORED Moderate Charges ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE MANOUKIAN BROS. IMPORTERS 1341 Conn. Ave. Phone North 4866 H andkerchief lawn...a sheer fabric! Sleeve- less and cap sleeve styles... infinitely cool- er! Wear them for tennis... for garden work ... for a dozen daytime ities. Some with sun-backs. Sizes 16 to 44 PALAIS ROYAL Third Fioor Low Summer Rates Now ANTARCTIC BREEZES Heavy steel door vaults, where constantly cir- culating currents of dry, freezing air and total darkness are maintained ( y at all times, assure H s absolute protection z against moths, fire and ¢ » theft. Call Franklin 9133 PALAIS ROYAL Third Floor 0000000000000300000000000000000000 b4