Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 24

HOOVER TO PRESENT|CANNON'S ACTIONS NG-4 GOLD MEDALS| AWAIT JUDGMENT = Naval Officials Desire Awards Be Made While Commander Is in East. President Hoover next week fis ex- ted to award the NC-4 Medals, au- horized by Congress,. to the naval offi- cers who participated in the first trans- stlantic flight, May, 1919. Naval officials desire to have.the medals awarded at this time while Comdr. Albert C. Read, who was com- manding officer of the NC-4 and is now executive officer of the aircraft carrier U. S. 5. Saratoga, is on the East Coast. "The act of Congress authorizing the medals provides that they be awarded to the following officers: Comdr. John H. Towers, assistant chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department, “for conceiving, or- ganizing and commanding the first transatiantic flight”; Comdr. Read, Lieut. Comdr. Elmer F.-.Stone, now commanding officer of the Coast Guard destroyer Cummings, who was a pilot of the NC-4; former Lieut. Walter Hin- ton, another NC-4 pilot, who is now rominent in Washington civic organ- Patlons and whose address is 1712 Six- teenth street: Lieut. H. C. Rodd, now on duty in the radio division, Bureau of Engineering, Navy - Department, the radio man of the NC-4; former Lieut. J. L. Breese, United States Naval Re- serve force of Lake Forest, Iil, the NC-4 engineer, and Chief Aviation Pilot Eugene Saylor Rhodes, now on duty at the Pensacola, Fla, Naval Alr Station, enother engineer. DRUMMER OF CIVIL WAR BURIED IN ARLINGTON Chauncey R Elliott, Who Entered Army at 14, Ended Service as Enlisted Soldier. The body of Chauncey Record Elliott, Civil War drummer boy, who died in September, 1928, at his home at Al- hambra, Los Angeles suburb, was in- terred in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors yesterday aft- ernoon. The body was accompanied to Wash- ington by a son, Jnhn B. Elliott, Los Angeles ofl man. The War Department supplied & chaplain, firing squad and bugler to sound “taps” in the ceremo- nies on the slopes of Arlington. ‘War Department files contain few, if eny, records of a Civil War veteran who enlisted at a more tender age than Chauncey Elliott. He entered the serv- ice at 14 years of age as drummer for an Illinois company. After serving & year in that role he was mustered out, ‘only to promptly re-enlist and fight the war out with a gun on his shoulder. He moved to California many years ago and was a member of Pasadena Post, G. A. R. His widow, a granddaughter of Chief Justice Marshall, is still living at Al- bambra, She is 85. HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE ON STATUTORY CHARGE Henry L. Posey Obtains Interlocu~ tory Decree—Retains Possession of 8-Year-Old Daughter. Proof that Mrs, Esther A. Posey and ® man named as co-respondent were ar- yested by Ltne of the thirteenth pre- einct on Mny 1929, on statutory charges resulted in Henry L. Posey, 1431 Maryland avenue northeast, be- ing awarded an lnurlocuwry decree of absolute_divorce in Equity Court by Justice Bailey yesterday. According to the bill filed by the hus- band the parties were married August 17, 1919, at Alexandria, Va., and have one child, 8 years of age, who is with the father. Posey declared he lived with his wife in this city until Aux\m 25, 1927, when she deserted him. He also chu’g!d that after the desertion his wife went to live with the man named as_co-respondent. _ Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Willlam C. half of the hus- Ashford appeared on bel band. BISHOP VISITS POPE PIUS M. E. Church South Clears Mouson and Moore of Charges. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 13.—Two of four bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, charged with “unwar- ranted” participation in politics, today stood clear by the episcopacy committee of the general conference which was to continue its usual secret routine re- view of complaints tonight. Bishops Edwin Mouson, CRarlotte, N. C.; John M. Moore, Dallas, were among four members of the College of Bishops to be favorably reported upon. With Bishops James Cannon, jr., of Washington, D. C,, and H. M. Dubose, Nashville, Tenn., they had been accused of political activities by Rev. Rembert G. Smith of Wash- ington, Ga. Other ecclesiastics already vouched for include Bishops W. A. Candler, Atlanta, Ga., and Collins Denny, Richmond, Va. Cannon’s Part Is Recalled. The most politically outspoken South- ern Methodist leader, however, Bishop Cannon, remained to be passed upon. He frequently has engaged in political controversies. During the last presi- dential campaign he was active in his opposition to Alfred E. Smith, the Dem- ocratic nominee. Bishop Moore had been charged verbally by Rev. J. S. Henley of Hodge, La., with activities on the stock market. J. ‘Therrell of Ocala, Fla., secretary of the committee, said it was not in- dicated that any charges had been filed against Bishops Candler and Denny, nor that passing their characters was more than perfunctory. After he had spent more than an hour before the committee, Bishop Moore said he had been questioned about the stock market, but said he did not know if complaint had been made against him for buying stocks. He defended the legitimate purchm of stocks as a business proposition. Press Complaint Is Awaited. G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis waited his turn to appear before the commit- tee, but refused to deny or affirm re- *6 EXCURSION TO PITTSBURGH and return MAY 18 Tickets good in coaches on regular train Leaves Washington 12:20 A. M. Returning leaves Pittsburgh 6 P. M. Sunday, May 18, | Standard Time momo TREAT that I smme o Why, endure such a kill-joy one minute longer than VATICAN CITY, May 13 (#).—Pope Pius yesterday received in audience Right Rev. Patrick A, McGovern, Bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo., accompanied by Mer. Rresiin, vice rector of the Ameri: en : in Rome, Ax .ne private interview the pon- gave an audience to 90 Wyolm g_ummz returning from the Holy 'he audience was held in the co; hall and the pilgrims were presented to ge P&pe by Bishop McGovern and Mgr. sl ‘The pontiff, memng in Italian, said lnmctlud pilgrims’ spirit of votion in two one Rome. He then gave them the blessing, extend’ . - # to their families at home, and ¥ particular blessing for the pller He also presented mem with of St. Theresa. Mgr. B ated his remarks into En(lllh. LARGE PORES? SCALY SKIN? BLEMISHES? OILINESS? CHAPPED SKIN? Nurses tell how to end these common flaws FN! TINY flaws—and just one of them is enough to ruin a naturally lovely skin. But there’s no need now for your complexion to have even one defect. For nurses have discovered a quick, easy way to end all five of these com- mon skin faults—a way thatalready has been successfully used by over 6,000,000 women—Noxzema Cream. Noxzema's special formula is the secret of its manydifferent results. It con- tains soothing emollients that soften rough, scaly skin. A mild medication that clears away blemishes = rids the pores of poisons jand harmful wastes corrects excessive oiliness. Gentle as- tringents that shrink coarse pores to exquisite fineness. No wonder dull, faded complexions become so youth- fully fresh and charming. See for yourself the glorious new beauty Noxzema can bring your skin. Try it tonight. Instantly you'll feel ;.o\n skin grow softer and smoother. ‘omorrow morning you'll see how much clearer—finer-textured—it has me. L Which skin fault spoils your beauty? you need to? Few corns so stub- born that Blue-jay will not end their aching at once and shortly oust them completely. A safe, mild, yet positive 3-day treatment, Blue-jay is made by a famous pro- ducer of surgical dressings. Simple, easily applied, and bathproof. At all druggists. 6 for 25c. Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK Don't be content with & “pretty good” complexion, when it is so easy to have a really lovely skin. Get a small jar of Noxzema #oday. THE goru that he would complain about ishop Cannon’s stock market activi- ties. He had some documentary e dence in & bro envelope, but ‘would not give its nature. rted he had photostatic g Bishop Ci ey o m" mnonu al “operations.” Although the seemed little likel hood of m final adoption by the neces. ury two-thirds majority vote, the co ference today continued its consider: tion of a proposed written constitution. A special committee headed by W. R. Odell of Concord, N. C. appointed to draw up a reprimand for the press’ alleged “playing up” of the “political activities” charges and other complaints filed against bishops of the church, was scheduled to report. h AUTHOR MARRIES Julian Street Takes Spogane Girl as Bride. . NEW YORK, May 13 (#).—Miss Mar- guerite Skibeness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knute B. Skibeness of Spokane, Wash., was married yesterday to Julian Street, author, of Princeton, N. J,, and New York. The ceremony was per- formed at All Angels’ Episcopal Church by Rev. Dr. § De Lancey Townsend. nwllr 45¢ Gay Cretonnes 29¢ New designs and color combinations for every decorative For cur- B and sHp covers. Fourth Floor. ren” shades. All 6 ft. wide. .$4.85 " Made Rugs 6x9-Ft. $ 329 Size cxa Offered in a wide range of desirable patterns for din- ing, bed or living rooms. Every ru% is of perfect quality. riced for great savings. 7.6x9-Ft. § 3 89 Size ....m ° 9x12-Ft. § 5 5 Sizc ceeerm [ 79¢ Gold Seal Congoleum ‘This nationally-ad- vertised floor cover- ing way under regu- lar price. New pat- 4 c terns to choose from. Any number of yards required for your needs will be cut from full rolls. Seconds. 95¢c Cork Linoleum Heavy cork-filled linoleum, noted for long wear. Full 2 c yards wided ch;eu patterns. iassed as Shight irregulars. i 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs Sanitary and easy to wabs;\ Two de- s 99 sirable patterns, suitable for any 3’ room. Slight sec- Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store, Sizes to 5 OXF ORDS All Sizes to Genuine “No _Mark” Soles Church, f a present structure ' INFANTS’ $1 and $1.50 First Step Slippers and Shoes Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 TENNIS SHOES gregation to Build at 19th and H Streets. Bids have been called for the con- struction of & new Western Presbyterian Nineteenth and H streets, and lding operations are expected to get under way in the near future. ‘The new structure, dicular English Gothic design and stone construction is to be built in the shape of It is necessitated by the growing congregation of the church, the having a Beating capacity in its main auditorium for only about 350 persons while the new struc- ture will provide for about 600. ‘The new building is to contain com- plete Sunday school equipment, rooms ree Parking Space for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entrance=— GOLDENEBERG'S WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER ite the present structure o “AT SEVENTH AND K” : Have 7-ft. Drop . 4 ft. wide. .$3.25 7 ft. wide. .$5.65 5 ft. wide. .$4.25 8 ft. wide. .$6.50 10 ft. wide . $7.95 Goldenbers's—Fourth Floer, Fourth Floor Extra Length— 81x99 Inches Good quality gheen but subject to slight imperfections in weave. Of heavy sheeting. Made for double size beds. length allows for full foldover and tuckin. 29¢ Bleached Pillowcases Perfeect close-woven to harm the wear. bleached pillowcases of finish quality. 45x36 inches. 20c Unbleached Sheeting 40-inch-wide sheeting for making sheets and pillow- Extra heavy round cases. thread quality. Goldenbery’s—Main Floor. 2 Prs. Boys’ & Girls’ $1 .50 | Men’s $1.50 Value Leather Slippers Mnde of Tan Elk With Elk Soles to be of perpen- green or brown paint- ed stripes on khaki cecen Novelty Ruffled Curtains, in plain and colored effects. Complete with valance. 1 Men’s $1.50 for Boy and cHrl Scouts, club rooms for young men and young women, be equipped with a library, a r.!npel a large dining room calculal seat 400 rsons, a small dlnlnz rocm with g capacity fur 50 persons, offices lnd class rooms, dition to the main auditorfum. 'nn dimensions oi the building are to be 116 by 104 feet. Bailt 75 Years Ago. ‘The present church structure, some 75 years old, has a striking historic background. Many prominent persons have worshipped there, including Presi- dent Grant, members of his cabinet and military staff. Jefferson Davis and many Army and Navy officers were con- tributors tosit. The church has an iron bell, cast in England, noted for its beautiful tone. The bell is to be installed in the new building. Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Dunham is pastor of the church. Serving with him on the building committee are E. C. Brandenburg, James B. Lambie, Clyde W. Conger, J. A. Butterworth, Alfred Gawler, Howard Clements, Mrs. E. F. Cook and Miss Elizabeth Z Nature has given special protection to the organs that are of most im- portance to the welfare of the body by g}:cinz them beneath a covering of nes. e e I $ 3 3 At One-Third to One-Half Less Than If You Had Them Made to Order! High-grade, ready-to-hang striped awnings of heavy 8- A ounce material, with heavy painted stripes (green with khaki, brown with khaki—as nearly sunproof as we can make them. 12 ft. 6 in. wide.$13.70 13 ft. 6 in. wide.$14.70 14 ft. 6 in. wide.$15.70 15 ft. wide.....$16.70 15 ft. 6 in. wide.$16.70 5 ft. wide.-.. 6 ft. wide.... 7 ft. 6 in. wide 8 ft. 6 in. wide. .$10.70 9 ft. 6 in. wide. .$11.40 Low Prices on Window Awnings to Match 36-inch Size, with grecn or brown paint- 30-inch Size, with stripes on khaki .. $2.95 $3 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. BIDS ARE INVITED FOR NEW CHURCHz Western Presbyterian Con- Write for free -.nd More to Californ B ‘Trust Bldj Phflldelphll Pl-—AdVer'.hement Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatic fever, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have- real help. The burning acids in your body must be neutralized and eliminated be- fore they make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. Nationally rec- ognized Mountain Valley Mineral Water is a dependable aid. But don’t delay— your condition may quickly be worse_; Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. Moumain Valley Water for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 218 District National Bank Bldg. Wednesday Sale of Summer Home Needs! “Warren” Porch Shades Ready-to-Hang Porch Awnings An Investment in Summer Comfort Equip your porch with “War- Porch Shades and enjoy their coolness and comfort all during the hot days of Summer. So easy to operate a child can put them up or take them down. In green or brown, with new patented fasteners—a special fea- ture of the genuine “Warren” 10 ft. 6 in. wide.$12.70 42 and 48 inch Sizes, with green or brown pain smpes nn haid e 93:98 49 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor ~ Congoleum | $1 OO Ruffled Curtains 59c a pr. Plan to attend this sale tomor- row and choose new and cheerful window curtains Choice of many dainty styles, com- tete with ruffles and valance. ave nearly one-half! for Summer! 75¢ Ruffled Curtains 48° 89c¢ Nothing Bifocal Far and Near The extra in one pair of Our low price Fine qualit Lenses for soft fitted to your eye 19¢ included, “Every Pair Reg. Optometr: Goldenberg’s—Ont! Floor.—Charge Acco 14¢ Women’s $2, $3, . plain colors, 3x6-ft. cut size, Sold regularly for le Far or Near Vision, jored and Cylindrieal Lenses not Fully Guaranteed” Dr. Kanstoroom $108ure-Jit-SlipCovers Hodges 9x12 Linene stripe slip cover sets standard 3-piece living room suite—each set made with 5 separate cushion covers. Neatly striped with self or attractive colors. Sale. of Window Shades Perfect quality opaque cloth Window Shades, in all the wanted mounted on durable spring rollers. 95¢c Shades Oc Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor 75c¢ Shades 50c $7.98 Genuine Invisible Lenses $3.50 steel v 14inch size. s, * ed frames. wire filler, 18x33 24x37 28x37 30x33 30x37 of Glasses ist in charge 1 Mai o $4 Value Novelty Footwear Broken Lots of Our Better Shoes — All Sizes in Lot, But Not in Each Style. 50 Styles -$1.39 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Value SAN DdALS an OXFORDS Made with sturdy As Pictured Sizes to 2 compo. soles and heels, all sizes to 2 Reuholstg s Refinishing * Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan 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 S-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 30 and 36 Siges, orange or two shades of green (painted) .. Lawn Mower $6.49 Perfection make. Four-blade tempered cutting reel. Extension Wmdow Screens ‘Weatherproof, oil-treat- Galvanized inches. inches. ..53c inches. inches. inches. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. 3.Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Garden Hone 1Hty. DOllb\G “‘?:m 4, moulded Downstairs Store Very Special! *1-% Window Awnings 2,000 awnings to fit almost any size win- dow—30 inches ~ wide to 36 inches wide. Ready to hang—com- plete” with ropes and fixtures. Come in neat stripe patterns. inch in green and In two shades $1.59 Fourth Floor. to fit any Fibre Rugs $6.95 $1.25 Shades 90c Ball Bearmg AN Good quality fiber rugs, in conventional and modernistic designs. Tan, rose, green and blue. $14.50 Fibre Rugs With stenciled borders. oxi2-it. $(().99 size, Termed irreg- ulars. . Fine Fibre Rugs In an éxcel- 313 95 lent ran, patterns. quality. Downstairs Store. Regular $15 Marie Antoinette Rugs 6x12.Ft. § 1 0 Size High-grade Imported Marie Antoinette Rugs; reversible qual- ity that can be used on either side. Artistic designs with nov- elty stripe borders. eriut i ..45¢ ..69¢c ..69¢c . .74c Women’s $1.50 Value Boudoir Slippers Black Kid with Pom Pon Children’s $1.49 Value STRAP SLIPPERS and OXFORDS All'Sizes to 8 WOMEN’S $1.50 JULIETS All colors withleath- “er soles, rubber heels. Women’s $1.50 Leather House Slippers Soft, Black Kid Misses’ $1.50 Value Patent 1-Strap One