Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 26

B—10 CANNONRETURNED T0 DRY BOARD 18 Methodists Put Senator| Sheppard, 18th Amendment Author, on With Bishop. By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., May 23.—Dissension among delegates to the Quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist | 19 Episcopal Church South apparently having ended in complete victory for | Bishop James Cannon, jr.. storm cen- | ter of the meeting, the conference to- | day settled down to deciding a finan- | cial program and temperance expres- | sion. Bishop Cannon of Washington. D. C., was alleged to have speculated on the New York Stock Exchange and to have participated in politics by virtue of his_ardent opposition to Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential nom- inee, in the 1928 election. Members of the episcopacy committee cleared hiim of both charges and yesterday the militant churchman was renamed to the board of temperance and social I service. New Bishops to Preside. Three new bishops, ordained before | became a Lutheran university in 1926 3000 persons last night, after having | been elected by the conference earlier KREINHEIDER TO HEAD VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Detroit Pastor Accepts Post at In- diana ‘“Poor Man's Uni- versity.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23 —Rev. Oscar C. Kreinheider, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church of Detroit, has been elected president of Valparaiso University, in Indiana, and has accepted the post, it was announced here yesterday. Dr. Kreinheider, former president of the English district churches of the Lutheran Missouri Synod. is a native of Buffalo. He served congregations in | East St. Louis, IlL, and St. Paul, Minn.. | before taking his Detroit charge in 120. Valparaiso University, founded 1in 1873 by Henry Baker Brown of Mount Vernon, Ohio, and known for many years as “The Poor Man's University,” WILL DECISION RESERVED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23.—Decision was | reserved Wednesday by Surrogate James A. Foley on motions to dismiss the ob- jections to the will of the late Conrad Hubert. flashlight manufacturer, who left $6,000.000 to be distributed by Cal- , Alfred E. Smith and Ju- 1d to charity. The objections were filed by Joseph Hotwich, a brother, who claimed the will was invalid, in that it named no specific charity. C. Bertram Plante, one of the exec- THE EVENING WOMEN'’S BAR GROUP TO HONOR MEMBER Dinner Will Be Given for Miss Annabel Matthews Tomor- row Night. A dinner in honor of Miss Annabel | Matthews, recently appointed a mem- ber of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, will be given tomorrow night in the Hay-Adams House by the Wom- en’s Bar Association. Miss Matthews, a former vice presi- dent of the organization, entered Gov- | ernment service as a clerk in 1913 and later became an expert on tax laws. | She represented the Government at several tax conferences abroad. Before | coming to Washington Miss Matthews | was a school teacher in Georgia. Arrangements for the affair, includ- | di ing a musical program. were made by a committee consisting of Miss Mary M Connelly, Miss Laura M. Berrien | and Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews. | Among the guests will be Senator and | Mrs. Willlam I Harris of Georgia, Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of the Con- gressional Club; Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney General; former Gov. Nellle Ross of Wyoming, Commissioner George R. Wales of the Civil Service Commission and Mrs Wales, Clarence H. Charest, general counsel of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, and Mrs. Charest: Wil- liam W. Bride, corporation counsel, and Mrs. Bride, and Miss Lola Williams, sec- retary of Vice President Curtis. EDITOR DIVORCED Suit Was Not Contested by Des Moines Newspaper Executive DES MOINES, May 23 (#).—Mrs. Gardner Cowles, jr., divorce from Gardner Cowles, jr., man- aging editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune (in District Court Wednes- ay. The suit was brought on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and was not contested. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles were married at Am-s, Iowa, November 3, 1926. Smart Walk-Overs Mould Normal Healthy Feet STAR, WASHINGTON, was granted a ! D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930. G PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Saturday! A Great Special Purchase and Sale 1,000 Pairs Men’s $2.95 to $4.95 Linen Golf Knickers At an Outstanding Low Price! in the week, were expected to take |ytors filed an answer yesterday, citing turns presiding over today's sessions.| that the law requires no definite bene- They were Albert J. Moore of Birming- | ficiary to be named when the gift is for ham, Paul B. Kern of San Antonio | educational, charitable or benevolent and A. Prank Smith of Houston. lpurposes. ‘Two outstanding Democrats were not He moved to dismiss the objection re-elected to the board of temperance |anq requested a judicial decree contin- and social service yesterday. They were | ying the will in trust and another at- Foot health is always possible in a Walk-Over creation . . . style is always present. This WICKO Weave Sandal, for instance, in Beige and Brown, on the Tulea Last, cleverly combines comfort and fashion. $1(-00 Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, thor of the eighteenth amendment, and Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, nominee for the United States Senate in 1928. Both supported Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 presidential race.’ Air Mail Helps Business. Forty per cent of American firms on the air network use air mail or express daily or extensively, 41 per cent in a limited way, 15 per cent occasianally and only 4 per cent have not found it mecessary in their business. < | testing the validit; f the bequest, Two Given Reprieve. COLUMBIA, S. C., May 23 (#).—Paul Johnson and Ray Coleman of Spartan- burg, under sentence to die in the elec- tric chair, were given a 30-day reprieve | yesterday by Gov. John G. Richards. Johnson, son of Methodist minister | of Simpsonville, S. C., and Coleman, his brother-in-law, were convicted of first- degree murder for killing Earl Belue, Same in ‘White Wolf’s dliatk-Cver Shop 929 F Street i Spartanburg pay roll clerk, in an at- tempted holdup. NIVERSARY Satisfaction Since 1859 KiNes PALACE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. | 25¢ to 35¢ ] “whoopee” socks. Sizes New Purchase of New and Charming Fashions in New SummerDresses| Prints! White! Pastel and Street Shades! Hand-in-hand with Summer weather comes this op- portunity to buy beautiful, breezy Summer frocks at a Cape novelties, semi-fitted lines, drapes, dips, flares. Cap sleeves, three-quarter sleeves and sleeve- surprise price. less dresses. New Flat New G New Celanese Dresses (in black-and- Crepe Dresses eorgette Crepe Dresses white prints, sizes 40 to 48) Novelty Printed Silk Dresses Five dollars is a low price, indeed, to pay for frocks . ni such fascinating style and worthy quality, All Sizes—14 to 20, 36 to 48 Children’s Socks In Rayon and Lisle 2,000 pairs just received. Solid colors and fancy top | styles in half socks, also misses’, women's and children’s Street Floor. 4 to 10. Perfects and irregulars. | $ tel shades. $2.00, Summer Hats Medium Brims, Wide Brims, Off-the-Face Lacy Straw Hats Hair Hats Toyo Hats Visca Hats Novelty Braids Airy, Summertime millinery in wonderful variety—a becoming model for every wom- an’s preference. Black, navy, white and pas- $2.50 & $3.00 $1.77 All head sizes. Street Floor | Silk-to-the-top! the fashionable shades. and quality at an economy price. $2.00 L’'Opera Twin-Heel Chiffon Silk Hose And every pair PERFECT! Exquisitely sheer, pure silk chiffon hose with novelty twin-point heels. $1.50 Full-Fashioned All-Silk Chiffon Hose Perfect quality pure thread silk hose in silk-to-the-top chiffon weight and lisle-top service weight. Hoslery of beauty Street Floor All 31.19 95¢ Boys’ & Girls’ §!396fl-89 $4.00 & $5.00 GOOD_shoes in every way—and in thc| popular new styles. Oxfords, straps and L) makers. In tan and black calf and black P oatent leather. Sizes 8% to 11, 1134 to 2. Another Shipment of novelty ties from well known All sizes 34 to sook. Sizes 36 to Thrifty News for Men! Men’s $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 Union Suits| Imported Broadcloth Suits Fine Nainsook Suits c Fancy Madras Suits Silk-like Rayon Suits A famous maker’s surplus of high-grade athletic | union suits in closed crotch and side-leg styles. |}| rayon suits which are strictly perfect. Men’s Athletic Union Suits Pull sized, properly proportioned union suits, in tan, pink and green broadcloth and white checked nain- and $1.00 values Street FI 50. Slight irregulars—except the 46. Standard 79¢ Smart New Models in for Every Designed tom. front. cess contour. Second Floor CB Style, Comfort and Superior Service C/B BACK-LACE CORSETS, made of fine coutil and broche, Well boned, with or without elastic in bot- Medium and low bust. $1.50 to $5.00 C/B GIRDLES, made of fine broche com- bined with heavy surgical elastic over hips. Long and medium hips. Nipped-in waistline for the new prin- $1.50 to $5.00 Foundation Garments Woman—at Modest Cost. for the New Silhouette. Medium and long hips. Fastened side or Second Floor 55¢| —Single Plaids! —Double Plaids! —Novelty Checks! —Plain Whites! —QOatmeal Plaids! Black and White Checks! Blue & White Checks! Tan & White Checks! We've given you a hasty idea of the number of pat terns and styles you'll find in this group! Excellent quality, real linen Knickers for golf and all sports wear. There's one thousand in the lot, and each is absolutely perfect. Made with separate waistbands; deep, roomy bar-stitched pockets and strong knee buckles that will hold without tearing. They're great values . . . and you'll agree, too, when you see them! Sizes 28 to 42 (waist measure) ... Phone Orders Filled. Call District 4400! PALAIS ROYAL—Men’s Dept., Main Floor Say, You Golfers, Here’s the Event You’ve Been Waiting For! Annual Sale of Golf Clubs, Golf Bags and Golf Balls! Tomorrow, An Opportunity to Equip Yourself With New Golfing Needs at Unusually Low Prices! Men’s Golf Bags $2.69 and $3.95 All reinforced with steel ribs and leather trim- ming. Strong aluminum bottom and new zipper pocket. A light-weight style for women, Women’s Golf Bags well reinforced. Strong leather . strap. Zfipp::' ;:uocszlt:ets.8 st 3 95 Wilson “Pinehurst” New Size Golf Balls 3 for $1.45 PALAIS ROYAL—Men’s Dept., Main Floor Boys’ Linen and Crash Knickers 1.65 Sizes from 7 to 18! Belgian Linen of white, -oyster, natural, gray with plaids in black, brown, blue and green. Crash Knickers in dark plaids of gray, tan and blue. Well-tailored, full cut and pre-shrunk. PALAIS ROYAL—Boys’ Dept., Main Floor Hickory Shaft Chromium Plated Irons l. 59 Each Hillerich & Bradsby Make Midirons, Mashies, Mashie Nib- licks, Niblicks, Putters. Just Drivers, Brassies and Spoons. ..$1.59 look at this low price! Beginners’ Golf Sets $7.25 Complete Steel-Shafted Clubs $ 3 W Each Phone Orders Filled—Call DIstrict 4400! A fine set for the new golfer. Consists of 3 clubs and bag A. popul{nr style of club, very spe- cially priced. Choose from Brassies and Drivers. Boys’ All-Wool Slip-Over 1.98 Sizes from 30 to 36! In new Summer shades of Powder_ Blue, Tan, Green, S 5 2% LY "’ 9% S i 27 9% 3 22 X X D yo- P~ Blue, Maroon. Guaran- teed all wool. These Sweat- ers are micely woven and finished. Slip-over styles are popular. e - 522 X XXXXY I 4 ) s sl PALAIS ROYAL—Boys' Dept., Main Floor