Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 15

~ HOHINATED HEAD OFBARASSOCATN ,§ecretary for 22 Years Is| 1 ‘Named for Presidency of Maryland Body. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 25.—James W. Chapman, jr, who has served 22 years | 9@ secretary, has been nominated for the presidency of the Maryland State Bar Association. The association will open’ three-day session tomorrow in Atlan- FCity, closing with a dinner Saturday hich Gov. Ritchie will be the prin- speaker. i . Candidates for vice president include John R. Pattison, Cambridge, first : T. Alan.Goldsborough, Denton, | circuit; John A. Robinson, Belair, circuit; Paul S. Hitchins, Frost- fourth circuit; George E. Rullman, polis, fifth ‘circuit; Glenn H. | Worthington, Frederick, sixth circuit; W. M. Diggs, La Plata, seventh circuit;: Chief Judge Samuel K. Dennis the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, end les F. Harley, eighth circuit. | Jesse N. Bowen, Baltimore, is a can- didate to succeed Chapman as secre- ry. R. Bernett Darnall, Baltimore, kill-be named treasurer. The executive committee nominees | are Judge Eli Frank, Baltimore; State's | Attorney Herbert R. O'Connor, Balti- more: T. H. Duckett, Hyattsviile, and | 250 Expected to Motor to Bay Judge Prank I. Duncan, Towson. Marriage Licenses. Norman Presley. 23. and Edith Stevenson, | : Rev. Walter H. Brook: Philip O_ Monroe. 26. and Kathryn M. Healy. 20; Rev. Joseph Kenned: rnethy nd Mildred 1. Ale. E. Mattingly 1. Hyattsville, Md. 20, this city: Re Paul A. Carter. 21. and Mary V. Harn J 3L hoth of Richmond, Va.; Rev. J. H. Dun- | a, m. | John C._ Benson. 26, Baltimore. Md,. and | abel C. Evans. 25, this cits; Rev. Daniel L. | Edwards. 21. and Gladvs V.| ih of Lynn. Va.; Rev. John E.| Briges. Irvin Redd. 36. and Beatrice Robinson. 28. | both of Dumiries, Va.; Judse Robert E. Mat tingly Charles A. Lawrence, 63 and Core V. Wutcherson, 39: Rev. E..Hez Swem. Aubrey A._ Harrison. 21. and Jocklyn. 21: Rev. G. G. Johnson | Stephen_ Forester, 30, New York City. and | Averil E. Stevens, 30, this city; Rev. Chesteen Rakn L. Russell. 24. and Luvella M. Ross, B1; Rev. George O. Bullock. John B. Carson. 43. Raleigh, N. C. and Louise Duncan, 27. West Asheville, N. C. Rev. Enoch M. Thompson. | Norbert E. Birch. 26. and Mary C. Cos ello. 21: Rév. James J. Connor. and Cecelia Krups Stevens. 2! and_Anns M. Gallagher, . Hrle Alleen E. | Wavland R. Toler. 2 . 20. both of Takoma V. Wheeler | Gaines. 24. this city, and Cherrydale. Va.i Rev. and Mary L. | v. George F. Dudley. ay Clarke. and Gertrude Newcombe. 9. both of Richmond. Va.; Rev. Allan F. oore _ Milton D. Lampkin. 3 Providence Forg Yo and Hazel C. Parsons. 23, Holderoft, a: Rev. Homer J. Councilor Frederick J. Abbiss. 22. Detroit, and H. Rice, Waynesburg, Pa.; Rev. Mar- . H. . Richmond. ¥a., Dabney, N. C.i v. Allan F. Harry Mahonsy, 20. and Josephine Haw- ins. 15: Rev. D. J. Rice. g an, 33. and Esther C. O'Con- Malloy. d. 22" and Naomi_R. h of Baitimore, Md.: Rev. Homer rington. 26, and Jessie M. Elish, Mitchell. elsn H. Millen, arlotte B. Wal- |4 ives ,_21. and Hazel P. 3.’ Porter. and Belle Boone, 19; ner. Smith, 25, Detroit, Mich., E. Gordon, 31, this city; Rev. Robert W. Brooks : Joseph Derricote. 30, and Elsie A. Palmer, . Rev. Walter H. Brook: Mignon T. Pearl V. Me- Rev. W. S. Abernsthy. “Stimson,” 28, and Lydia A. Fev. Charles R’ Barnes, l“nhd Esther G. Hobbs, 4 imore, Md., and 'ber, 33, Hagerstown, Md.; Rev. 26, and Rita Roman, 22; Probe: : B James M. Curr «#Mary Watson. Willia Shipping of eggs In an atmosphere of earbon dioxide is being tested in Canada. I Brown with White creates the individual evening Ensemble . To vyou, who would be individual, we present this pertinent fashion news for a Summer evening en- semble—a white evening gown, in itself the essence of chic—but with the added smartness of a brown velvet wrap—and brown suede gloves—it becomes the evening ensemble INDIVIDUAL. The Gown, $39.50 The Wrap, $19.50 The Gloves, $8 Guroves, Aisie 11, First FLOOR. FasxroNs, THIRD FLOOR. the coal division of the Merchants and Catherine R. | the annual Washington Coal Merchants’ cavalcade of automobiles will leave from | Contract to Be Let for Fenders on - | the bridge, which is now being con-| Y, E R ? g b | MRS. ERNEST ROSS GRANT, To assist Mrs..George Becker at the re- ception ‘she will give at her Rhode i Island Avenue residence at 8§ o'clock this evening for Dr. H. H. Goheen and Dr. Kendall Emerson. Mrs. Grant is; chairman of the foreign committee. Harris-Ewing Photo. COAL DEALERS PLAN OUTING TOMORROW Ridge for Games and Ath- letic Contests. Approximately 250 representatives of anufacturers’ Association will attend outing at Bay Ridge, Md., tomorrow. Accompanied by a_police escort, the Rhode Island avenue and North Capi- tol street at 9:30 a.m. A program of games and athletic col tests for men and women has been a ged for the morning. The afternioon be given over to bathing, fishing, boating and a bridge party. ‘The outing is in charge of a commit- | tee consisting of Fred Hessick, chair- an: Fenton Fadeley, jr., and Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the association. BRIDGE BIDS SOUGHT Arlington Memorial Span. The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com- mission will call for bids earl. July for fenders on the bascule draw n on i structed across the Potomac River. | The fenders will protect the bridge | from craft passing through the span, on | the way to and from Georgetown. The contract is expected to be let about | August 1. WORLD'S LARGEST DRY. CLEANING PLANT Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Summer Apparel Lighter colors and lighter fabrics require more careful and expert handling. Insist on having them VOGUE- CLEANED which means SPE- CIAL PRGCESSED. “It's bet- ter cleaning and costs no more.” It is met teo late to send inter s 13 store them FREE them in the Fall. Atlantic 0023 GUE | Cleaners ; 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. (SRS SRS SRS S5 | By the Associated Press. 5 CORONA, Calif, June 25.—Harold Johnson, 12-year-old Boy Scoht, rested at home today, proudly exhibiting the rattles of a snake, one of the many menaces to his life thwarted by his skijl during the four days he was lost ampng the snowy, forbidding crags of Mount San Jacinto. ‘While blanketed Indians, mountaineers, fellow Scouts and Army aviators searched with little hope of veteran STAR, WASHI BOY, 12, LOST 4 DAYS ON PEAK MOUNTAINEERS FEAR, SAVES SELF NGTON R. J. Johnson of Corona, and told in a | matter-of-fact way of conquering the | dangers of rugged San Jacinto. Lost from his Scout companions Pri- | day as they were descending from the | | mountain peak, Harold said he wan- | | dered until he realized he was on tke treacherous north slope of San Jacinto. i By nature calm, the boy resorted to his Scout lore, rather than becoming ex- cited. ‘and followed the course of a | mountain stream. | D. C, WEDNESDAY ‘meant death, the frail Scout pitted his skill against the trackless crags which mountaineers have never been known to ascend and won. Harold, who was “pretty ' hungry” when he reached the fish hatchery, sal he slept under shelving rocks at ight. He had not eaten in four days. Once he encountered a rattlesnake in his path and promptly killed it. ‘The boy said he saw the planes look. ing for him and unsuccessfully attempt- ed to’'signal to them &vith his blanket. “They didn't see me, but it made me feel a lot better to see them,” he said. “I knew they were looking for me.” Dublin, Ireland, and Australia h: Jjust been connected by telephone JUNE 2 1930. EMINENT SCHOLAR DIES | Sir Israel Gollancz Meets Death at | Age of 67. | LONDON. June 25 (#).—Sir I Gollancz, celebrated scholar and a thor, died at his home, in Hampstead, Monday. He was nearly 67 years old. Sir Israel, widely known for his edit- ing of early English classics, had been | fellow and: secretary . of the British Academy since its foundation, in 1903. He was a member of many learned cieties, including the Medieval Academy of America. e More tourists are visiting Austria this Scaling i where a misstel finding the boy alive, Harold caimly | - fl walked into the Snow Creek Canvon |p- | fish hatchery near Banning, Calif., yes- | terday and asked for food. A fe ew hours later the Scout was re- | END OF SEASON e * SLIP-COVER SALE Just think, for as little as $4.95 || we will cut and make a Slip || Clean .brighten ‘ the home - || $ Call Mr. Pyle for Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Storing Phones Nat. 3257-3291-2036 tonne for any size chair. .95 COMPLETE Materials and labor included, || i 3-piece living e 519.50 suites . Cuy $1.00 each It you cannot call in person, tele- phone Metropolitan 8916. our Esti- | mator will be pleased to call with | samples. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. j “ Ernest Holober Company | UPHOLSTERING_SLIP COVERS— | DRAPERIES 709 G Street N.W. : New Plant Are You a Bus Then You're Interested in Keeping Cool, Neat, Unruffled While the Mercury is on the “Up” Only the boss can afford to sit around in his shirt sleeves and look rumpled! It’s up to you to look smart, cool and comfort- able at all times! Let Lans- burgh’s Fashion Shops show you how to do it economically. o Panama Hats Go to Business Business women are buying pana- mas and wearing them with all types of business frocks. They're cool, comfortable and extremely youthful. $5 Other Business Hats $7.50 to $15 Mittiners—seeond Fisor White Linen Shoes Are Cool, Comfortable But, above all, they are new and very, very smart for Summer wear. You can leave them white or tint them .for ensembling with hot- weather fashions. $7.50. Other Business Shoes, $8.50 and $10. Shoe Shop_-Second Floor * o o Don’t Leave Your Furs at Home Put them in our new scientific storage vault—here they will be safe from moths, fire and theft. If they need cleaning or repairing, ask about our special Summer rates. Yur Shop—Second Fioer LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR!QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 ||| cover in Belgian Linen or Cre- ||| | year than la: Save $10 on a dozen Underwodd Pictures During these few weeks you can save from . $5 to §62.50 per dozen on our portraits. Regu- lar $40 pictures are now $30 and other styles also reduced 25 %. We are fllling our workrooms with enough orders to last through the summer, Quality and finish . guaranteed the same as at our regular prices. #hone Decatur 4100 now. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 iness Woman? This short-sleeve shantung frock has a jacket that can be shed you look fresh and during office hours. bright at all times. $16.50 » $10.75 Women's Frocks Sport Shop Second Floor Secowd Floor It takes a smart printed frock to make Cape frock with lin- gerie touches that can be taken off and fresh- ened up_frequently. In this little eyelet- embroidered batiste frock you'll enj «cool “workiyg Misses' Frocks Daytime Frocks Second Floor - Third Floor’ Other Business Frocks $19.75 and $25 Serviceable liun Check Chiffon Silk Hose - $ 1 .65 3 Pairs for $4.80 Exquisitely sheer and with the invisible ring near the top that prevents any garter run from passing. Lisle-lined tops and soles. New Summer colors. Sizes 814 to 1015, Others $1.95 Hoslery—Street Floor LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Natioaal 9800 Plain Colored Shirts Are the Vogue, and Here’s a Special Lot 1,500 Broadcloth Shirts In Tan, Blue, Grey, Green, Helio and W hite $1.29 & Look about you. .. you'll see all the men have taken to plain colored shirts! Why? They're cooler and ten times neater, and that’s what they all want for summer wear! Collar attached styles. Fully cut and carefully tailored. Sizes 14 to 17. Also neckband styles in white only. Men’s Fancy Shorts Fast color, high grade ma- 55¢c terials; full cut sizes, 28 to 44. Light and dark patterns. Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor Cool Play Clothes For Girls Who Like the Great Outdoors Play Suits Special, $1,19 Two - piece suits with bloomers or knicker leg; fast-color blue and green Peggy Cloth; sizes 7 to 12 years. Other Peggy Cloth Suits, 7 to Two-piece Jack Tar Play Suits, $1.95. Jean Gob Pants, 10 to 16, $1.50 Mesh Polo Shirts; Broadcloth Shirts, $1. All-Wool Bathing Suits, 2 to 14, $1 to $3.95. Terry Beach Robes, 8 to 14, $1.88. Girls’ Bhop—TFourth Floor Summer—and a Timely Sale Baby Boy Suits Toddlers’ Dresses 51 We've had many lovely dresses from Nannette —but these cap the climax! Sleeveless, low neck, sash back styles—1 to'3; mannish little suits, 2to 5 —both of sheer cool, summery, washable fabrics! Summer Nursery Furniture Specials Beach Cart, metal frame twill body; folding style. Special, $3.95. Sicklay spring, $8.95. on your vacation, $3.95. Fiber Stroller, uphol- stered in corduroy; drop y foot and reclining back; fits over any toilet 1, $22.50. $2.95. Infants’ Shop—Fourth Floor Folding Nursery S, pink, blue, and gr