Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 13

LONDON PUZZLED “BY COURT DENAL 109s #“&¥s. Christopher Courtney,” fi‘esentee of Lady Salmond, *Refused Palace Honor. BF the Associated Press. LONDON, June 7.—Mystery today suerounded cancellation of the court préséntation of “Mrs. Christopher Courtney” at the first royal court at Buckingham Palace, May 14 e Seial London Gazetie published the sparse three-line notice “Lord Chamberlain's Office, “St. James’ Palace. “Notice is hereby given that the pres- entation of Mrs. Christopher Courtnev at their majesties' court on May 14 has been canceled.” The London Morning Press republish- ed the announcement, but made little hazard as to identity of the Mrs, Court- ney, evidently fearing to name the wrong person. Only wo papers ven- tured to name the person they believed 1o be the presentee, now disavowed. Reports of the May 14 court said that Mrs. Courtney was presented by Lady Salmond. wife of Sir John Salmond, the air marshal. The Daily Express M‘YV seeking communication with Lady Sal- mond, was told by her husband, “My wife and 1 have no statement to make about it. Lady Salmond is upset at in- quiries and it is impossible for any one to see her.” Neither was there any suggestion as | to why the court action was ta The records of presentees usually are in- vestigated thoroughly. Divorcees have always been personae non gratae The last parallel announcement was said here to have been made in 1903, canceling the presentation in 1891 of Mrs. Eric Gordon to Queen Victoria. Mrs. Gordon later became Lady Gran- ville Gordon. ‘There were more than 800 women presented at the royal court on the night of May 14, most of them by the diplomatic corps. They included eight | American debutantes, GORE IS CANDIDATE FOR RETURN TO SENATE Blind Oklahoman, Who Served 14 Years, Says Hat Is in Ring and Heart in Race. +By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 7—T. P. Gore, who for 14 years ssrved Okla- homa in the United States Senate, announced his candidacy last night for the senatorial nomination on the Dem- ocratic ticket. “My hat's in the ring; my heart's in the race,” the blind senatorial vet- eran declared in his platform declara- tion, which stressés a demand for “less taxes, more trade, no trusts.” and asserts his. belief that, though the saloon “is dead as human slavery,” he has a boy and shares “the anxiety which every father and mother must feel over existing conditions and tend- encies.” Mr. Gore became a United States Senator in 1007, at the time Oklahoma became a State, and was defeated in 1920 for the Democratic nomination by Scott rris, present Democratic momu committeeman from Okla- a. EDITOR OF PLAIN TALK DIES OF HEART DISEASE @erald D. Eaton Had Been Active in Magazine and Literary ‘Work Since War. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Gerald D. Eaton, founder and editor of the maga- gine Plain Talk, died last night in St. Mark's Hospital of heart disease. He was about 35 years old. Since he left the University of Mich- igan during the World War, Mr. Eaton had been active in newspaper and During the last three devoted himself to the magazine, earlier he contributed to magasines, notably the American Mercury, and Published & novel, “Back Furrow.” For & time he was on the staff of the Associated Press also was connected with the Morning Telegraph here, and with several news- papers in Detroit. e was born in Michigan. His mother lives in Detroit. MORROW’S CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT RAISED , ¥relinghuysen Asks Opponent to Declare Whether He Aspires to Be Executive. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 7— Former Senator Jospeh S. Freling- Ruysen yesterday called upon Ambas- sador Dwight W, Morrow, whom he op- for the Republican nomination or United States Senator, to declare ‘whether he is a candidate for the presi- dency. “I have Teceived circulars asking me to join the Morrow-for-President Club,” Senator Frelinghuysen said in a .state- ment, “and there is evidently a definite osganization being created for that pur- . Mr. Morrow was nominated by two prominent citizens for President former Gov. Edward C. Stokes and Dr John Grier Hibben, president of Prince- ton_University. ‘It is & laudable ambition to aspire {0 the presidency of the United States but it is somewhat confusing when s eandidate for the presidency still re- tains the portfolio as Ambassador to in New York. He Mexico and also is a candidate for United States Senator.” GEORGE H. FEARONS DIES Berved as Western Union Attorney for 26 Years. NEW YORK, June 7 (#).—George Hadsall ‘Fearons, 76, general attorney for the Western Union Telegraph Co. from 1892 until his retirement in 1918, rdied of & heart attack yesterday at his home here. He was born at Newport, Ky., where his father, George Richard Fearons, had beeg mayor and judge and one of the feading lawyers in Kentucky. He was graduated from St. Louis Univer- sity and later entered the Cincinnati Law ScHool. After practicing law for a brief dériod in New York he returned to Newplrt, where he entered practice with higgather His connection with the West- ern Unign started in 1880 as a clerk in the offick of the superintendent at Cin- cinnati year later he was trans- ferred the company's New York of- fices he rapidly rose until he be- came general nbeme{'. Prem 1885 to 1904 he also was gen- eral counsel for the Southern Bell Tele- phone Co. .__ His second wife and their son, George H. Pearons, jr. survive. Communism Charged. HAVANA, June 7 (#) —Twenty- seven labor unions with headquarters here yesterday were charged by the de- partment of administration of the pro- vincial government of Havana with be- ing communistic in purpose, working under orders from Moscow. ‘The charge was flled with Judge J. B. Potts, apecial judge of instruction. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. EXCURSION SHIP 10 AID HOSPITAL Proceeds of Trip to Piney Point June 24 Will Go to Casualty. ington will donate the proceeds of its moonlight trip to Plneé Point on Tues- day, June 24, to the Casualty Hospital building and equipment fund. Roscoe Fertich, chairman of the hospital's campaign executive committee, an- nounced last mml. ‘The offer of the benefit was made by E. S. Wilson, jr., of the Wilson Lines, and accepted on behalf of the hospital by Mr. Fertich. posed of by the membershl}: committee of the Washington Board of Trade. Mr. Wilson has planned & program of trip, which probably will include music and dancing. Negotiations are under | way to acquire the services of several 4 | popular local entertainers for the oc- casion. A meeting of all campaign Workers has been. ealled for Monday night at the campaign headquarters, Fourteenth and H streets. Those to attend will in- clude Mrs. #lartha J. Vaughan, chair- manof the women's committee; Stephen E. Kramer of the men’s committee, and | Arthur Carr, chairman of the special gifts commitiee. ‘The hospital is conducting a cam- l:mxn for $50,000 to retire a part of the |} Indebtedness on its new building and for the purchase of additional equip- Forced to Give Up Flight. LONDON, June 7 (#).—At times the Scotch air is too boisterous even to James Hamilton Lewis, former United States Senator and now a candidate | accommodate the Scot who runs thin, for the Senate again from Illinois, visited his old haunts at the Capitol, where | for John Bull. s Flying from London {0 he was greeted by Senator Millard E. Tydings (rizht), Democrat, of Maryland. | his Highland home, at Loosiemouth, Lewis will have Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick as his opponent. Harris & Ewing Photo. | to change to | Prime Minister Macdonald was forced automobil Let this thrift tooth paste | buy your cold cream So many things you can buy with that $3 you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste instead of 50 cent dentifrices. i Cold Cream, for example. Talcum. Handkerchiefs, Hose,' A - One trial convinces you of its exhilarating after effect OU probably know that won- derful feeling of mouth clean- liness and exhilaration that follows the use of Listerine. Now that delightful sensation is brought to you by Listerine Tooth Paste—25 cents the large tube. Try it one week. Note how quickly it cleans. How it removes all traces of dis- coloration and leaves teeth gleaming. How it invigorates the entire oral tract. Millions, finding that Listerine Tooth Paste gives such pleasant results, have rejected older and costlier favorites. average saving is $3 per year per person. We’ll wager that once you The try it, you too, will be convinced of its merit. Lam- bert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. ‘The excursion steamer City of Wash- || Tickets for the occasion will be dis-|| | entertainment aboard the ship for the || JUNE 8, 1930—PAR The Store for Thrifty People Silk Chiffon Shantung Polka Dots Silk Laces On Sale Monday and Tuesday INC. 1316 -1326 Seventh St NW. Fabrics and Styles of $10 to $12.95 Silk Dresses 4.95 Stehlis Crepes Flowered Georgettes Printed Crepes Washable Silks S <) One needs so many frocks for the hot summery days to make them always appear fresh and charming. We were most fortunate indeed to secure this lot of these extremely attractive frocks to sell at $4.95. The color assortment includes all those delightful pastel tones Smart sleeveless and Men’s $2 and $2.50 Imperial Shirts out ful Its are Abdominal Support rts Attached to d Di Detachable Extra large size that are vflg hard to secure. 11 pe) pattérns. EXTRA Size 27x54 In. | Regular | Gra A scientific- ally belt actually re- duces with™ oulder ’S!n'- Sizes 38 to 52 Kaufman's—Second Fleor Be on hand early - these high grade rugs away under price. attractive patterns suitable for any.room in the home. $14 Congoleum | $4 Felt-base Rugs 3288 Make 9x15-Ft. Rugs, $7.88 ect quality and in desirable 300 Grass Rugs O¢ | Limit, four to a buyer. short sleeves. such as coral, pink, peach, maise, blue, nile, orchid, as well as white. es and Women from 16 to 50 d Floor $1 Every man is ac- is quainted with wear- ing qualities as well as appearance of these high-grade shirts and when they can purchase them at such a saving they 4 to 8 should buy them in All half-dozen lots, popular They make d Fancy Broadeloths, Madras, Per. d Rayen Striped Madras. Y. B. Stout Reducing Belt Blonds. made that harm- effects. features home or street wear. For Summer com- fort and style there hardly ‘a shoe these woven sandals. come Cuban heels, which them more comfortable. Smart Imported Woven Sanda!s $4 and $4.50 Values, Now 0 more than 2.9 Sizes White, . Black & W hite, Tan & B Cape Collar and Capelet Organdy Dresses & _ 88 Just the smartest styles one could pos- sibly imagine, so cool and attractive for They are made of fresh crisp organdy that will retain its original finish after tubbings. Belt Scalloped edges, large cape collar or capelet styles, in pink, peach, orchid, green, maise and blue. Many with rib- bon bows and contrast color binding. Kaufman's—Second Floor New and Popular Weaves in Summer Wash Fabrics Every smartly dressed woman or miss owns several or more attractive cotton frocks, they are so easy to make, so easy to launder and look so cool. All fabrics in this assort- ment are guaranteed fast color and tubproof. 45-in. Hard-twist Voile 40-in. Printed Batiste 40-in. Printed Organdy 40-in. Printed Chiffon Voile 36-in. Rayon Stripe Madras 36-in. Tissue Voile 36-in. Lace Stripe Voile 36-in. Printed Broadcloth 40-in. Printed Voile 36-in. Basket Weaves 36-in. Plain Broadcloths 198 Regular 339¢ and 50c Qualities Special Purchase . . . W. & J. Sloane’s Size 9x12 ft. for Large Rooms Congoleum, Certainteed and Other Makes ordinarily These are | carpet patterns. $6.95 Imported Grass Rugs $3.88 large rooms. rice straw, with tapebound stenciled designs. * $14.95 Hodges Rattania Rugs 9x71, ft. and 71,x101; ft. Sizes . An opportynity that probably will not be pre- sented” again this seaton, high-grade fiber rugs in a good selection of patterns and colorings. & 6x9-foot size, 100 rugs to sell at this price. Plain colors, tiles and Sizes 8x10 feet and 9x12 feet for Heavy double-warp edges. Green, blue and brown grounds wit! frame, $Q.5 $9.75 Heavy Felt-Base Rugs '6.88 Subject to Slight Imperfections tomorrow to secure several of Choice of six $3 Screen Doors Maple frame and galvanized wire, size 30x78 inches; for frent or rear doors. 75c Window Screens 55¢ Continental make, maple close-mesh galvanized wire. ' 24x33 size. $4.95 Dinner Service $2.69 ‘ A 32-pe. service for six people; or ivory luster finish mdid value, HARRY KAUFMAN We Invite Charge Accounts Bargain Briefs Only EXTRA Special Values Appear in This Column Men’s Wool Ba!hin‘o Suits 100% pure wool, in navy blue and black; Or;le-piece with two- piece effect. Sizes 36 to ® Men’s Straw Hats Soft and stiff straws, in new and popular shapes; black and $1 Lancy bands: sizes 8% to 3% W o Men’s $2 Straw Caps Imported Straw Cape, an assort- ment of neat patterns r— 39¢ Pull-Over Shirts Men's Athletic Pull-over Shirts, plain and colored neck- band; sizes 34 to 44 23c il defiile S SRS Bl Men’s Summer Neckwear Plain-color Crepe Neckwear, all the wanted shades for Sum- mer; nidely made and fin- A g1 e e @) White Duck Pants Long white pants for men, longies and sallors for boys; sizes 20 @] to 42 and 9 to 16 years...... L S E—— Sun Suits and Wash Suits Ideal for the kiddies to play around in; plain colors and pretty prints; sizes 3 to 6 5@ — 0 $1 White Wash Suits Just what the children need for dress occasions and festi- 67 vals; sizes 3 to 8 years..... 2 Khaki Play Suits Fast-colar khakl cloth, with red trimming; full léngth, short .1 g sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years... ‘: Girls’ 59¢ Slips of “muslin, lace or embrojdery trimmed models; - size 4 to 4 Years ... 1 L4 . Yachting Caps White Yachting Caps, with Black patent leather visor all 99a Girls’ $1.39 Hats Of fancy straws and braids, in many of the wanted shapes Q7 and colors; ribbon trimmed. c $1 Rayon Gowns Bel;nluul tqunllt}"j. p:a?n tailored and lace-trimmed styles;: pastel tODES 4534 o 2 s s 59¢ it e SRR S econds $1 Rayon Undies An_ assortment of sought-after 1 shades; chemise, pan- e pastel shades; chemise, pan- 3Q ties, bloomers and step-ins.. Second Floor _— ;2 Overall Beach Pajamas Delightfully new and smart are these pajamas of fancy, bright - colored Full cut sizes [ L Pongeen Dresses Perfect quality Pongeen Dresses, in an assortment of smart ‘new $1 prints; fast colors: -all sizes.. *—e $1.50 Full-Fashioned Picot Top Silk Hose Sligh$ seconds of a famous make; silk from toe to top; 69C new Summer shades . . .—-————'————-?— $3 Wool Bathing Suits Sun-back models for women; fast- color red, blue, tan, brown and green; all sizes..... 31-9§ $3‘Hat Boxes Imitation Black Leather Hat Boxes, cretonne lined, 9x18 size made with hat form, lock and key and two pockets $1-9§ $1 Fringed Shades Opaque Cloth Window Shades, regulation. size, perfect gual- @©Q ity: white, ecru and greens. o $1 Rayon Voile 40 inches ‘wide, in an assortment of clever new bright-colored prints ideal for smart, inexpensive Summer frocks . 592 39¢c Cannon Towels 22x40 Cannon Mills Bath Towels white and colored bordets; 9B . double thread, perfect quality . 39¢ Cretonnes Yard wide, new chintz patterns for Summer drapes, bed sets, pillows, etc. Fast colors. .. 25‘.: 5-Pc. Curtain Sets Cream-color voile, ruffied valance rayon overlock stitch in ose, blue green, orchid and gold. 2}4 vards long . L 49‘;— $1.50 Bed Pillows Large size 20x27 Pillows, cavered with featherproof sateen, 100% @] best grade curled hen feathers s 59¢ Union Suits Women's Summer-weight Suits, band top and shell trimmed knee. Regular and 385 o extra sizes ° 29¢ Rayon Stripe Vests Summer weight, regular and extra sizes. Built - up 5hr1lxldflr..s 19¢ ° Union and bodice top. % $1.50 (81x99) Seamless Washwell Sheets Every sheet perfect quality. g1 Extra lengtp for double beds.. ¥/ 29c Pillowcases 42x36 size, good grade pil- lowcase cotton, finished with wide hems: run of the mill, $1 (81x90) Sheets Full double-bed size, heavy grade sheeting cotton, 1 starch or dressing. imperfections 39c Pillowcases 45x381, size, supetior grade plllowease cotton;: desp ]9 hems; slight irregulars. . s — $1.25 Krinkle Spreads 81x105 double-bed size; assorted deep _scal- loped 3: 3 16¢c ®