Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 20

I]lES AT HERHONE Former Presuient of Girls!| : Friendly Society Was Active | Church Worker. . Henrietta Irving Bolton, long an | | ve worker of the Episcopal Church | lnl former president of the Girls': Priendly Society of the Diocese of Washington for many years, died at her * home, in the Chastleton” Apartments, yesterday after a long iliness. ! Mrs. Bolton, the wife of the late | Henry Carrington Bolton of New York, | came to this city in 1895 and became | su sctive worker in the Church of the Epiphany. She was a member of the | Waman's Auxillary of that parish and | she had devoted much of her life t0 | Boston aviator, plans a filght to Earope 'k among girls. and return next month.—A. P. Photo. addition to_prominence in church | = i activities here, Mrs. Bolton had held | the Ghurch of the Epiphany this after- tmportant offices in the Girls' Friendly | noon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Alvin Lamar gociety of America, having been head olch ggeniihico b B e the Province of Washington and the WL e Lhh e national secretary of the society for & e burial 1n’ Siekly Hollow number of years. She organized the soclety in the Church of the Epiphany in 1896, under the late Dr. Randolph H. McKim nd she remained the head of that RUSSELL BOARDMAN, THE EVENING [se for 0cen ey | RADI0 AT BORDERS ISHELD IMPORTANT |nternat|onal Broadcasting Classed as Delicate but Vital Task. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, August 28.—When radio programs cross international boundary lines the broadcasting industry has “a very delicate and at the same time tremendously important task to per- form,” M. H. Aylesworth, president of the * National Broadcasting Co. told directors of the Canadian National Ex- hibition at luncheon today. “We shall never be really acquainted internationally, nor will it be ponlbll for us to understand each other full} until we know and love each oth songs, each other's humor and e other's cultural entertainment,” he !lid. Not until Canada asked for them, he told his hearers, did he make an ef- fort to have his company's programs broadcast there. “Such intimate and jmportant communications, “should never be thrust upon ears. 1 confess without the slightest embarassment that I showed almost no enterprise in this regard because I until 1929, when, after having begun with 2 associates and 12 members, it had acquired a membership of over 200, She was head of the Epiphany Chapel branch for two years during the In 1897 Mrs. Bolton became the president of the Girls’ Friendly Society of ‘the Diocese of Washington, under Bishop Satterlee, which post she held | for 15 years consecutively, and after & short interim she was again Qleckd president for five years. During her presidency she was lmtru- mental in forming branches of the Girls’ | Friendly Soclety in nearly every Epis- | copal Chureh in Washington, and it was | she who started“this work among the colored girls in this city. While she ‘was in_office the Girls' Friendly Society Holidhy Hous, & vaca- | tlon house for girls and young women, | was established at Harper's Ferry, and | was suhseauentw operated at Hay- | market, Va., and Sandy Spring, Md. It 18 now pe nently established in Al- exandria, Va., on & portion of the old George Washington estate of Mount | Vetnon | During the World War Mrs. Bolton was at the head of a Lodge for Girls on Rhode Island avenue, where hun- dreds of girls came under her care and | influence. In 1928, when the National House of the Girls' Friendly Society was es- tablished at 1533 New Hampshire ave- nue, Mrs. Bolion was one of the most enthusiastic workers for this project. Besides her prominent activities in | the church Mrs. Bolton was the author of many literary and historical publi- cations at her home in New York be- fore coming to Washington. She was a member of the Washington Club. Mrs. Bolton was a member of the prominent Irving family of New York, [ ‘rmdnleee of Washington Irving, and lwnfl‘-nc'ot mnlll P!&irél of | | ame_throug) - Lady Kitty Alexander. A!.theme of her marriage to Col. Willlam Duer, who was one of Gen. Washington’s aides, Lady xmy was nven in marriage D’Ger 1214 Congre: i looxed upon as authoritative, Funeral services will be conducted in These new models for miss and matron are authentic 1930 fashions. fully they drape the head .. to show a curl here or there. Of velvet or felt, in the new Fal! shades. Large and small head sizes. * Open Saturday Till 6 P.M. Fashionable Fall Hats Enables You to Show Your “Curls” ‘A Very Special Group of New Hats— How grace- permitting one $ NOTHING IN FASHION IS PERMANENT BUT GOOD TASTE! SAKS Midsummer Fur Sale —Not only brings you value —Not only the lowest prices in years But brings that indefinable something in character, in - style, in quality — inherent artistry that can’t be copied This season’s coats, embodying all the feminine #race and style_touches of cloth medels—add the wealth of Saks Furs and the new low level of price —and you have the greatest fur value offered in years. A Deposit Holds Your Selection FURRIERS SINCE 1888 TWELFTH STREET Cloth Coats — Furs — Ensembles Member STAR, WASHINGTON, mum-uwutr«mmm i '.h'y liked them.” Aylesworth that radio mld beeomo ily a more po'erful\ ce in lme'rnluon-l relations, DAVIS QUITS MOOSE JOB Resigns as Director-General, but ‘Will Be Retained on Board. SHARON, Pa., August 28 (#)—Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis, now Republican nominee for United States Senator, Monday retired as an active official of the Loyal Order of Moose. His resignation as diréctor general of the order was announced here Mon- day as the board of governors closed | its semi-annual session. ~ Joseph A. Jénkins, Pittsburgh, secretary to Davis in his Moose work, was chosen director general. Davis has been leader of the organization since 1807. ‘The Secretary of Labor will continue. however, as & member of the endow- ment fund committee and of the board of directors. APITOL UR SHOP = ]208 G Only two day. which to share a | shi) The communit; D. THURSDAY, AUDITIONS IN MARYLAND TO START SEPTEMBER 8 Young Singers From Eight Cities in State Will Compete During Next Four Weeks. By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, August 28.— ‘The first local Maryland competition of the Fourth National Radio Audition, sponsored by the Atwater Kent Foun- | dation, will be held at the Takoma Park ‘Theater here September 8. Youthful singers from seven other Maryland cities will compete in local auditions during the next four weeks to select their nomiinees for the audition |$ ards of $25,000 in cash and scholar- Easton, Baltimere, Cumberlan Frederick, Hagerstown, Annapolis and Riverdale. ‘Winners of the local contest will com: Pflt in the State audition in Baltimore October. Singers between the ages of 18 and 25 who are not professionals are ell(lble Gov. Albert C. Ritchie is honorary THE_BEST FURS FOR YEARS Street s remain—in the savings. .. Cap|to| Furs August Sale Today, Fur Coats are long, fitted, flared, flounced, belted. The spirit’ of the mode is one of extreme for- mality and grace. A visit is necessary to realize the full ex- tent of the savings. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED L] A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ® SUMMER RATES FOR REMODELING & REPAIRING W. B, Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. TWEED BOLERO FROCKS Are a “FIRST FALL FASHION" You'll Be Amazed When You See These At $I6-75 Sophisticates =~ weary- ing of jaded Summer clothes are adding zest to their wardrobes with these first Fall Frocks. = The model sketched is of tweed in the popular bolero fashion. Wear it for tea, or bridge, or busi- ness and you'll feel well dressed. Every. Smart Type of Fall Frock Is Rep- resented in Our Remarkable $16.75 éollcction, in Crepe, Satin and Tweed. MISSES' BIZES: 14 TO 20 WOMEN'S SIZES: 36 TO 44 AUGUST 28, 1950. chairman of the State Committee in charge of the auditions. Active local chairmen_include Mrs. J. Frank Rice, Taxoma Park: Prof, Louis B. Goodyear, Riverdale; Mrs, R, W, Trevaskls, Cum- berland; Mrs.Charies H Sherian of { naj AN T 8 Every day new footwear fashions are arriving at fitllttr Zlu A'RD. ar18ST »- SITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT In conjunction w ith " an teaturine— 5 to 7:30 Soft Bldl Crabs on l-u Meats c $1.00 DINNERS Brofled Spring: Ghleken eak u-«l.-‘l. c"l:r g:mlml‘d s-l-l- hv ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING sncx COLUMBIA 5042 W, B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh, 9 AM. to 6 P.M. CONNECTICUT AVENME SALON The only Artcraft shop in Washington In the Opportunity Shop Pre-Inventory Clearance DRESSES " Were $I0 to $I5 These dresses have been marked at such drastic reductions only for quick disposal. -Wash crepes, fig- Were. $4.95 to $6.95 This group consists of chic little wash suits in white background Comer L and Connecticu: with figures in a choice of colors, linens in white or pastel shades and other dainty wash frocks. ured or plain, embroidered crepes, plain or figured chiffons., In all a remarkable choice of materials, styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 44 in Sizes 14 to 44 in the group. the group. . MOSES—SECOND FLOOR W, M. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Here’s Once When Opportunity Knocked Twice— Again—A Sale 100 Old Hooked Rugs $9.68 Practically Half the Usual Price AR This sale is A connoisseur's collection gathered throughout Maine and Canada. remarkable in that there is only one rug of a kind. —SATURDAY— Last Day’s Selling of Seamless Broadloom Carpet at $425 Rug size 9xI2, $55.50 . yd. Regular $5.50 seamless broadloom carpet in 9 and 12 foot widths. In all the most desirable shades. Also one light shade in a 15-foot width. Made to our special specifications. MOSES—-FOURTH FLOOR Givnd TS T R P SRS PIFEESCT E T ST IR DY BOVE S AE - SPEET 7 8§ TS OROY S SR S RS 45 1 3 1 R ¥ 1