Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 5

‘omchh of the United States Buresu| of Education. The speakers will in- |clude Dr.” William J. Cooper. commis- vls"’ WASH!NGTON”MH of the bureau, and Dr. L. R.| | Alderman, head of the adult education division. The speeches are scheduled ! | S S to qu at 9 am. on the swps of the | Women Taking Amerioanization C#Pitcl ( 2 ¥ 55 | Following & sight-seeing trip, !.ho‘ Courses in Eastern Cities Are program, which was arranged by Mrs. Received in Capital. a::lan-l and local engineering socie- W. 8. Conant, 1402 Thirty-first street northwest, has been placed on the Public Affairs Committee, headed by R. F. Schuchardt of Chicago. This committee will decide on & m of engineering participation in Federal af- | the Washington Soclety 'of Engineers. fairs, to be considered by the council's | was to the Committee on Street and administrative board at a mnnng]nghway Sal May 15 and 16 in the Cosmos Club. Other ingtonians named on| Carl E. Grunsky of San Francisco, |committees included R. W. Trullinger, president, will preside. C. A. Hogentogler, A. B. Barger, F. W. +HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 10, 15)':1—PAR'f ONE. S — James, M. G. Ll Ernest Smith, L. | T ENG'NEERS P[ AN |mstitute of consuing Engneers, tas| JEWISH STUDENTS tee on Communications. He also has | SHOW TOTAL 1,000 PUBLIC SERVICE 100 Stables to Be Repre-; W. Wallace, John 8. Conway, George Conant, who the | Rice, C. H. Birdseye, Blake R. Van Lear been appointed to the Finance Commit- \ # . . i iti | i in Co-operation With s e N | ‘ ’ G, Comnt, wng mpresents e Rk € 1. Bl Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Eleetrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Asked to Speak CAPITAL LAWYER INVITED TO BOSTON FETE. assignment . of Hunnewell, representing Morris Cafritz. chairman of the Com- | mittee on Service for the Foreign-born, | will be continued at the Jewish Com- munity Center. A delegation of women taking | The visitors will be accompanied by | caj|Miss Cella Razivsky of New York, ex- Americanization courses under the Nad| oo i 60 (OIS the Committee on tional Council of Jewish Women in | Americanization. various citfes of the East will visit| ‘Miss Maude E. Alton will be the WaRNIRgto Ry | guesi' of honor at a luncheon at the W. H. Baker of Boston. Mass.. Our RUPTURE SPECIALIST t our Washincton off Massachusetis ave. for consultation. POWERS & JOHNSON Coast Guard and J. C. Hoyt. Another t ‘Water Resources o 'héosa-’:,'l',mm' e In the 1830s the Lowell, Mass, fac- tee, along with F. A. Hunnewell of the $5,000 in Prizes. Government. gineers, also has been made chairman X . < ‘With more than 1,000 entries contrst- ing for $5.000 in prizes, the annual Na- | tional Capital Horse Show will get un- der way at Bradley Farms, near Con- | gressional Country Club, Wedn-sday. | It will continue through Saturday. The entrics are coming from es far away as Ohio, about 100 siables sending | their crack performers. The prize money ! 1s the largest ever offered in this scction. Two $500 stakes for saddle horses and | & $500 stake for hunters will feature the | show. . The hunter stake will be“open to all hunters in the show, with jumps not to | exceed 4 feet 6 inches. Prizes range from $200 for first to $20 for sixti. The first of the other two principal saddle classcs will be for horses over 14 hands 2 inches and not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches, and horses eligible for the three-gaited saddle horse stake must compete in at least one open | three-gaited saddle class. The second $500 stake for three- gaited horses will be for horses over 15 hands 2 inches. Awards Donated. ‘The awards for t"ese three stakes have been donated by a member of the horse | show association to stimulate intere: in saddle horses. Another outstanding award will be the National Capital ‘‘rophy for model hunters. This was presentad by Karl ‘W. Corby and was won in 1929 by Miss Alice C. Good'’s Quentin Durwcod, and in 1930 by Richard K. Mellon's Holy River. ‘The trophy continues in the ownership of the association, but the winner gets a silver plaque. Many saddle horse classes and classes for jumpers of all ages and schooling, as well as military classes, are also on the program. Exhibitors from the Riding and Hunt Club here include Mrs. William JefTries Leonard. ler Washingtonians showing horses in the show will be Dean Acheson. _ Prank W. Burrows, Capt. Peter T. Car- penter, Ralph P. Counselman, Mrs. J. J. Fuller, Miss Margo Garrett, Maj. F. Gfilbreath, Miss Joy Hansel, Percy N. Niepold, Raymond H. Norton, Vernon G. Owen, Fairfax Oyster, Mrs. Frances 8. Plummer, ‘Turner F. Reuter, Miss Virginia C. Rodgers, Misses Edna and Martha F. Roth, Gwinn W. Rust, Miss Jane Rust, Alpheus H. Ryan and Perry L. West. Many From Out of Town. Out-of-town entrants include Dr. L. M. Allen, Middleburg, Va.; J. E. Barker, Mr. M]& Marvin Pittsburgh; Mrs. R. W. Butterworth, Patterson, N. J.; Col. Har- 1y N. Cootes, Fert Myer; Harry Cramm. Middleburg, Va.; Mrs. C. F. Dodd, Vi- Edward and John Donnelly, .; John S. Harrington, Youngs- town, Ohio; Mrs. C. D. Herron and Mrs. Willlam G. Hill, Bethesda; Mrs. Cary Jackson, Ke: k, Md.: J. U. Greensburg, Pa.; Mrs. John F. Landis, Fort Meade; L. C. Leith. Mid-- John W. McComb, Wil- Miss Marion V. Markle | owns, s0 as to protect them and kezp Louise Patterson and Mrs. Simon Pat- terson of Pittsburgh: Mrs. H. B. Phiops, Rectortown, Va.; E. L. Redmon, Mid- H. St Eugene £nd Miss Florence Svdner, Richmon Va.: Miss Evelvn Walker, McDanic! ? Miss Julia B. Whiting, Middleburg, Va, and Ernest Wolf, Upperville, Va. Because waste boxes at beauty spots in Dorking. England, bear the sign Post vour litter here, several letters addressed | end stamped for malling were found in' the receptacles. ' | o < " Anchor Bar Teeth BEST_FOR 15 YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND PRIDGEWORT Ter tooth 2 h Extracted. $1.00: wit Eepajred While You Wa) DR. LEHMAN 406 Seventh Street Over Woolworth's 5 ard 19 For a Free Whezling Studebaker SEE TOM New Studebaker Taxicabs in stock for immediate delivery “24 Hour Service” Tom’s Auto Service 637 N St. N.W. Phone North 8513 ou to Dig Deep —into your pocket for paper- if you plasterer's and hanger's scrvice let us take care of those incipient roof leaks now @l | tive action affecting engineering, stud- | 8| | transportation, Government reorganiza- DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, Municipal authorities of Boston, in| arranging for the annual anniversary celebration of the Battle of Bunker Hill. on June 16-17, have honored & leader of the Washington bar, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, by inviting him to de- liver the cration on that historic oc- casion. The celebration of this early Re tionary battle at Charlestown, has be- come one of the traditional observances of the country and draws attendance from patriotic organizations in ma sections. The orator on these occa sions, usually chosen from some other city, is the official guest of honor of the' City of Boston, during the two days of the festivities. The Bunker Hill oration is delivered the night of June 16 and as the orator for this year, Mr. O'Donoghue, will review a great military and patriotic parade the following day. The Governor, the mayor of Boston, and members of tie State Legislature always are in at- tendance. Mr. O'Donaghue has been prominent . | In legal circles in Washington for many years, serving at one time as presi- ct Bar Assoc'ation. ago Georgetown conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of laws. A former president of Georgetown, Rev Charles W. Lyons, S. J.. had the honor formerly of being the orator at a Bunker Hill celebration. VOLIVA RETALIATES AFTER PROVING SOLVENCY By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, 11, May 9.—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, North Shore religious cclony, today r2- taliated for a recent attempt to throw | him int> bankruptey by filing five dam- age suits totaling $170,000 against lead- ers of the “independent” faction of the colony. Those named as defendants are P. B. Johnson, $100,000; Isaac Mill, $25,000; Charles Piper, $25000; Franz Dietz, A program of public service will be | |carried out during the coming year by { committees of the American Engincer- | ing_Council, including 14 Washington imen. Plans call for co-operdtion of the Federal Government in administra. ies of proposed legislation and economic investigatons. ‘The council also will devote attention | ! to such problems as flood control, air | tion, communication systems, | stream pollution, _water resources and toll |in the East. ‘Water is the Nation's most impo tant natural resource.” said Mr. Grun- sky, “and the United States has been negligent in providing proper laws for the conservation of our water supplies. “We are beginning to realize there is & limit to the amount of water avail- able. We have felt it in the West for many years. It is beginning to be felt in the Middle West and it will be felt There should be a definite policy 1aid down, and that policy should originate with the engineers of this country.” Wendt Heads Committee. | bridges. ' The organization will employ | the combined forces of its 30 affiliated i o Edwin F. Wendt, Union Trust Bufld- ing, a representative of the American e Somblned fofes of 8 30 afTRed nk & Teprseriative of the Americn R YRR RS Hechinger Co. ° Is Selling at 3 Yards Salvage Material From Wrecking 60 Houses BARGAINS...BARGAINS...BARGAINS ! DOORS WINDOWS BRICK FLOORING FRAMES PLUMBING | 3o | oge MANY MORE BARGAINS K3 " { 1/ . 0 ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES K3 K3 QXZXIXD B3 ! K3 L. 0‘0 2> (| well-Kept Ciothes Are ! Let Us Keep Your at All SUITS and TOPCOATS | Cleaned and Pressed $10,000, and Mrs. Mary E. Hill, $10,000. Federal Judge Charles E. Wcodward in Chicago denied th's wezk the petition for bankruptcy filed by the quint-t He ruled insufficient proof of insolvency was shown and . Voliva produced affi- davits to prove himself “eminent.; solvent.” Voliva, who professes to believe th> world is fat, would incorporate Zion City's indus- tries and business, all of which h> them united in case of his death. 00 0% 6% 4% % ¢% % o% %0 o% o% 0.00.00.“’00'0"00'00.00 0.“.“".'. < Specializing in Perfect DIAMONDS Also complete line of stand- ard and all-American made watches. Shop at the friendly store— vou're always greeted with a gmile—with no obligation to uy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. o o%% 2 X e S R o 2, X2 2, K3 90 % o% o Jo 000 030 oo % o o0, L RXRXEN announced racently h* LUMBER LAVATORIES Complete Assortment o For Every Building Need * Material on Sale Only at Our 3 Yards * LOWEST PRICES * Come to Our Nearest Yard: 15th & H Sts. N.E. 6th & C Sts. SW. &% 5025 Ga. Ave. NW & 20430430430 g0 efo o foooairir ot afratratradradr b adrado e Essential to Success Clothes Immaculate Times Ladies’ and Gents’ FELT HATS Cleaned and Blocked 50c¢ All Dresses Cleaned and Pressed S1 Ties Cleaned, 10c—12 for $1 22 Stores to Serve You 814 14th St. N.W, 5602 Conn. Ave. 1631 17th St. N.W, | 1416 Park Rd. 1731 Columbia Road 3500 Georgia Ave. N. 2515 14th St. 2002 Georgia Ave. 5119 Georgia Ave. 4302 Georgia Ave. 905 G St. N.W. Plant, 1343 1500 Wis. Ave. N.W. 1122 Vermont Ave. 1749 Penn. Ave. N.W. Northeast 3402 18th St. N.E. 914 R. I. Ave. N.E. 420 H St. N.E. Southwest 622 Tth St. S.W. 2014 Nichols Ave. Anacostia 522 King St. Alex, Va. South Capitol St. “Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” FURNITUR »ITS SELECTION AND USE < As interesting to the layman as to the expert This is the book concerning which the Hon. Julius Klein, OMPLETE, author- itative and concise, there is packed vrithin the 120 pages of this attrac- tively illustrated Govern- ment book all that the city or rural dweller needs to know in order to furnish the home comfortably and tastefully. Schools and colleges will use it as a text book. lN “FURNITURE: Its Slection and Use,” out- standing authorities in the fields of home manage- ment, decoration, and the aesthetic arts have collab- orated with Government specialists to produce an interesting, informa- tive manual for the home. Axel H. Oxholm, Director. tory girls, speeded up by improved ma- chinery, petitioned the Legislature in vain to reduce their 12-hour day to 10. More than 700 women will be in the | delegation, which will be addressed by ' Americanization School. | Jewish Community Center. Last Week == 46® Anniversary Sale Now for the wind-up—we’ve crowded the remaining six days full of extraor- dinary bargains in “Furniture of Merit.” You mustn’t miss this sale, whatever you do. It's the big outstanding event of the year—and if the home needs anything, NOW is the most advan- tageous time to buy it. Costless Credit for the Asking In Living Room Suites $159 Living Room Suite. . $95 $195 Living Room Suite. .$128 $279 Living Room Suite. .$193 $345 Living Room Suite. .$224 $399 Living Room Suite. ...... $268 $175 Bed-Davenport Suite.... $118 $219 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite. $138 $495 Living Room Suite...... $324 $49.50 Woven Fiber Suite..$37.50 $65.00 Woven Fiber Suite. . $47.50 In Bed Room Suites $159 Bed Room Suite. . $95 $195 Bed Room Suite. .$134 $269 Bed Room Suite. .$178 $325 Bed Room Suite. .$215 $395 Bed Room Suite. .$269 $450 Bed Room Suite. .$319 In Dining Suites $189 Dining Suite. ..$119 $279 Dining Suite. .. $184 $325 Dining Suite. ..$219 $425 Dining Suite. .. $274 $495 Dining Suite...........$348 $25 Breakfast Suite.......$16.50 Tune in on WMAL tonight at 6 o’clock, Washington time, and hear Dr. Julius Kline, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, talk on “Home Furnish- ings.” Dr. Kline knows his subject— and it’ll be interesting. Mrs. House & Herrmann | “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye St. C Letvin will represent the Washington Rupture Speeialists Since 1860, Il statement on Page A-15. Walnut Dresssy * 52975 5197 Ascistant Scerciary cf Commerzc, will breadcast TONIGHT at 6 o'clcclk, Washington time, cver WMAL. Copies of this interesting book may be had, FREE cf -~ <, vpon aprlication to us. et House & Herrmann urice J. Lolpe! 0. « Sacl Lo . PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING Furnitere o‘Merll eventh ; Eye 1908 M St. N.W.—Tel. . 0402-3-4 | < o Al Renewing Roof —has been a Colbert spe- cialty for yea know how. Have us ex- amine your roof and make a report on its gen- condition, without Estimates without obligation