Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 20

AT ANERCAN * WILL MEET QUEEN Wife of Ambassador Dawes to Make Presentations at English Court. B the Associated Press, LONDON, July 10.—Eight American #irls and women will be presented to| Queen Mary tonight in the fourth and | Jast Buckingham Palace court of the | Beason. King George's presence at the court uncertain, since it was felt that | ;: two-hour ordeal might bring a re- eurrence of the rheumatism whic forced his absence from last month's gourt. If he is absent the Prince of Wales probably will deputize for him. Tonight's function represents the be- ginning of the end of the London so- elal season, which has been one of the Most brilliant in years. A garden party t Buckingham Palace next week and e Cowes regatta the last week in July ill terminate officially the social fes- vities. In August many will leave ndon for continental and English eoast resorts. —Underwood Photo. THE EVENING STAR, ORY ARRESTS GREW —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Helen Lee Washington (left) and Mrs. Roy Baker, both of Washington. Former Soldiers Cited. William G. Kidd and Arthur P, Brock of Oklahoma, former privates in the 117th Sanitary Train, 42d Division, American Expeditionary Force, have just been awarded citations for gal- France, each case shows that these two sol- diers, with seven comrades, proceeded voluntarily through a severe bombard- ment of enemy fire to an outpost near the town of Haumont and rescued an officer and seven enlisted men who had been severely wounded and were lying DURNGFSEALVEAR Last Report of Treasury Bu-| reau Shows Increase in All Seizures. By the Associated Press. Prohibition enforcement during the | last fiscal year of its operation under | the Treasury resulted in the arrest of | 68.186 persons and the seizure of 24,373 | stills, The arrests showed an increase of approximately 2,000 over the 1929 fiscal year and of approximately 7,000 in the number of stills seized. The figures in- cluded the number of arrests and WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. estimated arrests and seizures for June. | At that time he pointed to the huge These statistics were prepared by the | increase in manufacture of corn sugar seizures for 11 months of the year and old Prohibition Bureau, which operated under Prohibition Commissioner Doran until the Department of Justice took over prohibition enforcement on July 1, and showed that about 1,320,000 gal- lons of spirits and 8,000,000 gallons of malt liquor had been seized. In addi- tion agents of the bureau seized 8,778 automobiles. During the year the majority of stills were captured in the Southern States. About 50 per cent had & capacity of less than 100 gallons daily, while 5 per cent had a capacity of 500 gallons a day. Of the total the figures showed only about 2 per cent were found to be op- erating on denatured alcohol, while the others used corn, corn meal, corn sugar, molasses and cane sugar to produce liquor. Many stills captured in the South were of the old moonshine variety, which were operating before there was a prohibition law. Corn sugar stills during the last few years have shown an increase. Doran recently sald this variety of {llicit dis- tillers had turned to corn sugar and were producing as good a grade of al- cohol as that turned out in the indus- trial plants operating under permits. as one of the outstanding menaces which the bureau had to face. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET AT HERNDON | County Session to Be Held in Con- gregational Church on Sunday to Plan for Convention. | spectal Dispaten to The star. HERNDON, Va, July 10.—A meet- ing of Sunday school ‘workers in the county will be held in the Congrega- tional Church of this place on Sun- day afternoon, July 13, to make plans for the county convention of religious education which will be held here in September, the schools of Herndon act- ing as joint hosts. It is planned to have at the Sep- tember meeting an all-day session, be- at 10, & picnic luncheon to be brought by the visitors. An after- noon session is planned with a banquet to be served at a moderate price at night, with music and a short night session. On July 13 E. T. Fenwick, president of the association, and Dr. erton E. Church, ex-president of the association, both ot Falls Church, are expected to be here. Each school is asked to send representatives. 848 Deeds Recorded—=State Taxes $1,054.72 in Arlington. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT | HOUSE, Va., July 10.—The report of the clerk's office for the month of June reveals that there were 348 deeds COUNTY CLERK REPORTS ‘ recorded, with taxes amounting to §1,054.72. Other items included in the repor are: Six administrations and wills, State tax, $27.50; 7 chancery sults, State tax, $10.50; 16 actions at law, State tax, $17; fines collected during the month for violation of the prohibition law, $635, with costs amounting to $771.25; fines in other cases than the prohibition law, $173; delinquent real estate taxes goini to the State treasurer, $45.87: delinquen! Teal estate taxes going to the county treasurer, $292.86. to the State | Surgeon Named U. S. Delegate. | Surg. Grover A. Kempf of the United States Public Health Service has been | appointed by the President a delegate | of the United States at the second In- | ternational Pediatric Congress, to be | held at Stockholm, Sweden, August | 18-21, 1930. Trhe PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 n in - helpl n the field. Spending part of their honeymoon in | London. The princess has asked espe- | elally to be present in order that she Mmay see how a court presentation is Bandled in England. | The Americans to be presented ar Miss Helen Lee Washington of Wash- | ington, D. C. c‘Miss Justine Townsend of New York ty. | Miss Elizabeth Wurts of Philadelphia. 1 Mrs. Roy Baker of Washington, D. C. | . Nathaniel Davis of Princeton, Stemware | | { EMERALD or PEACH . Samuel Meek of New York. . B. B. Moon of Indianapolis. Mrs. W. K. Botsford of New York. Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the American Ambassador, will make the sentatio PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES We illustrate but one of the styles—but are embrac- ing ALL the Season’s Physical Culture models in the Semi-Annual Sale. Values up to $15.50 $8.85 0 $'|'|.85 It is an event of first importance. Yet get shoes of known value—the most alluring fashions—“corrective” in last and you pay a price that shows a substantial re- duction. EdmonstonsTo. GARL M. BETZ, M 612 13th St. ——West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. We make your home cheerful Call Mr. Pyle for | Rug Cleaning and Storing PHONES National 3257-3291-2036 Delicate colorings —graceful contours. Correct for formal or informal table settings. For the Modern Young Miss and Her Sub-Deb Sister Delightfully Sophisticated Frocks, 8.95 Cute, Practical and Inexpensive—All in one breath. For dining and danc- . ing atop the Roofs. For your vacation. All-occasion frocks. Embroidered Washable Crepes—Printed Washable Crepes Printed Chiffons—Sheer Georgettes Shantung Ensembles with Printed Shantung Jackets Others with plain skirt and jacket and white blousette. Tiered Skirts Pleated Skirts Misses’ Department—Third Floor = DvuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Sleeveless Cape Sleeves Short Sleeves Take your choice All guaranteed washable Ot PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 Specially Purchased! Specially Priced! Bien-Jolie Foundation Garments, 2.88 One-piece foundation garments, made of rayon satin, re- inforced front and back, with detachable shoulder straps of grosgrain ribbon . . . side sections of knit elastic pro- vide the desired flexibility . . . made to mould your figure in the 1930 cast! PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor I’sall so simple and sure when you bake with Self-Rising In Our Women’s Dress Department We Offer a Sale of Women’s and Little Women’s Dresses 0.75 Here is an attractive selection of the smartest Summer dresses—in the season’s most desirable styles. Grouped at this one low pricc. . Yow’ll Never Know It’s Hot . . . if you wear one of these Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits 10.75 The word “cool” is woven into every thread of these fine materials: Mohair! You are using the flour that science and experience prove b adapted for kitchen facilities and family recipes. The flour that is made of that flavory sun- ripened June wheat —and washed and rewashed in the same water you drink; and milled under the most hy- gienic conditions. Of un- varying nutritive ‘strength —and requires no baking powder. Try this Recipe for Quick Muffins 2 tablespoons shorteni 2 cups Self-Rising Wa: ton Flour 1 ege 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar enough to mix; pour inte well - greased muffin tins, and b;_l( bin lllzho!' o:o- o ul 11 e sl i e Chiffons in plain pastel colors— Georgettes in slenderizing models with shirred draping and brilliant puckles— Chiffon in polka dot—the dot and dash—and prints— Ensembles, too, that are so smart and practical. Nurotex! Palm Beach! Glenkirk Kool Krash! Worsted! Oh, man . . . what comfort, in the light, cool fabrics of these suits . . . and say, they're tailored in the very newest and wanted styles. Perfect fitting in every detail. Styles for all men and young men. Sizes for Regulars, Shorts, Stouts Longs ... 35 to 48! Direct Entrance to the Main Floor Men’s Shop from G 8t. The Pantry Pals SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR and PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR (for all (purposes) —the autocrats of the pantry. Both are for sale by grocers and delica- tessens in all sizes from 2-1b. sacks up. You can safely and economically buy the 12 and 24 pound sizes, because EVERY SACK OF WASHINGTON FLOUR IS GUARANTEED GOOD UNTIL USED, Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. Washable materials in Pique, flat crepes and Jacquard Crepes in white and pastel colorings. Sleeveless and with sleeves. In appropriate styles for all figures. ) Sizes for little women, 1675 to 2414. Regular sizes 36 to 44. For larger women, 44 to 50. All sizes in the group, but not in every style. Women's Dress Dept.--Third Floor