Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 9

THE SUN (DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 24, 1931—PART ONE. A9 I0RS TO PRESENT GRADUATION PLAY mston Hall Students to Hear Baccalaureate Sermon To- morrow, week program. The play was directed by Mrs. Evely Walbridge LaCrcne, ‘The baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered this morning at St. Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church by Rev. H. W, B. Donegan, rector of Christ Church, Baltimore. Included in the class day program Monday will be the presenta- tion of the senior cap and gown to the junior class president, reading of the vocal and instrumental music depart- ments. ‘The commencement exercises will be conducted Tuesday morning in the school auditorium. Huston Thompson will be the principal speaker. Miss Mary B. Kerr, academic principal, will announce the awards for the year. Herman Rakemann will conduct the orchestre. There will be a reception and a_buffet Juncheon later in the eve- | ning. mer, Adeline Gibson Howls, Marion Morton Owens, Betty Patchin, Mary McGill Patton, Betty Gaede Schneider, Meta Stuart Shackelford, Frances Simonds, Barbara Blaiklock Wel Madeline_ Yonker; college _diplomas, Frances Bailey, Lucille Henrletta Bow- den, Narcisse Willlams Brown, Kath- |. arine Edwards Cabaniss, Juliet Green- | wood Catlin, Eloise Virginia Hamilton, Madera Louise Hlll Harriet BUILDING DESIGNS TO BE CONSIDERED tion Structure Plans Will Be Pan-American Union Administra- meetings Thursday and Friday the gen- eral plan of development of the tri- angie west of Seventeenth street and south of ‘New Yecrk avenue. The new Wnr-N. group of buildings are among erected in the triangle. A mxmber of other important archi- tectual problems and projects are to be given attention at the meetings. Among these are models for a statue of Gen. Artemus Ward, hero of the American Revolution, to be erected in Pennsylvania avenue triangle. To will inspect full sized raodels for he Rock Creek Parkway at the Lincoln Memorial plaza. The commission is making arrange- | | ments for an exhibition of fine arts | during the George Washington Bicen- tennial. ment of the public hulldtny in the , GARWILLEAD - MEORIAL PARADE Given Fine Arts Commission. Washington. The matter of improved — - lighting_for Taft Bridge also will be Although the whale is the largest taken up. | creature on carth it has a mortal The commission will cansider sketches | enemy in the swordfish, much smaller | to be submitted by the Secretary of | in size but armed with & dagger-sharif? | | the Treasury for the further develop- | bomy lance. Few Remammg Members Wwill Ride at Head of March Sc.turday. [ i 4 | The annual Memorial day parade, 1ol | comprising veterans of all wars, will be # | featured by the presence of the few re- ; ;i maining members of the Grand Army h N i S 20 . of the Republic, who will ride in au.o- * 3 % ! é{ & mobiles at the head of the parade next ad Save in class histcry, will and prophecy and planting of the class ivy. Glee Club se- | | lections also will be offered. { Vu*r.'lm’\ Branson, Nancy Patton Bridg- | A musical program will b2 given Mon- | forth, Mary Barnes Cla Anna Rath- day night by Miss Marjorie Lowe and Cochran, Frances J. Douglass, Miss Minna Niemann, heads of the | Maud Lee Duncan, Willa Juanita Ful- Josephine Laffey and Jane Pitzhugh The graduates are: Academic di- | Seott, X s mas, Lucrece Godwin Bradford, Anne | Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Con- "' was presented at Gunston Hall 'ool last nlght by the department of as a part of commencement Designs for the Pan-American Union Administration Building will be sub- mitted this week to the Commission of Fine Arts, which will consider at Maurice Chevalier recently gave $2.- | 080 to the dispensary in Paris bearing his name. The parade will start at 10 a.m. from Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue, | along the Avenue to south of the Treasury, Fifteenth street, norih on the | west side of the Treasury, thence west | on Pennsylvania avenue io Seventeenth enth street . e will be ed. The Uniied will lead the 1 all the Amph | National Cemeter | In many of the ce exercises will be held, ing today and concluding next Sunday. The | erection of the large white cross on the lawn of the District Building at noon yesterday by Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, the American Legion, and Vin- cent B, Costello Auxiliary Unit, No. 15, the American Legion Auxiliary, marked the opening of the various programs. Chimes Are Played. Chimes were played at Epiphany | Church at noon yesterday as a tribute | to veterans of the District who died in all wars. The exescises were in c of 2 committes mmposed of Patric Curtin, chairsee’ John J. Ryan, Gl King, ‘Mrs. Ida V. Murray, Mrs. W liam F. Franklin, Reginald Muller Nich- olson and John Looney. Exercises today are scheduled to be held as follows: St. Elizabeth’s Ceme- tery at 10:30 a.m.; Hitchcock Hall, St. | Elizabeth’s Hospital, 2:30 p.m.; Mount | Olivet. Cemetery, 3 pm.; Harmcny | Cemetery, 3 p.m.; services for air men, Francis Scott Key Bridge, 3 p.m.; Woodlawn Cemetery, 4:30 p.m.; Payne Cemetery, 5 p.m. The Memorial day programs are be- ing held under the auspices of the Grand, Army of the Republic Memorial Day Corporation, which is composed of Tepresentatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the $169 Four-Piece Genuine Walnut Veneered Bed Room Suite With Venetian Mirror | A Tesion and Disbled Ameri | Organizations Listed. | The organizations participating in the | various exercises include the following: | Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary of the Grand | Army of the Republic: Ladies of the | Grand Army of the Republic, Legion of Loyal Women, Daughters of Union | Veterans Civil War, Sons of Union Vet~ | erans and theit auxiliaries, Military | Order of Loyal Legion, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Army and Navy Union and auxiliaries, United Spamsh War Veterans and auxiliaries, Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliaries, American Legion and auxiliaries, Disabled Amer- ican Veterans, American Veterans Overseas Service League, Naval and Military Order of Spanish-American War, American Gold Star Mothers, Department of the Potomac, United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliaries, Military Order _of the World War, Lineal Scciety of the Spanish War, The chairman of the various com= | mittees follow: Speakers, music and program at Arlington, James G. Yaden, U. 8. W. V.; press, Howard 8. Fisk, American Legion; flowers, William ¥, Franklin, American finance, Arthur H. League, U. S. W. V.; invita~ | tions, tickets and suwliea. Charles H, |Reilley, V. F. W.: grand marshal, | Charles W. McCaffrey, U. 8. W. V.; |lunches, Mrs. Addie W. Hickman, | Woman's Relief Cnrps: reception, James G. Yaden, U. 8. V.; ushers, James W. Lyons, Sons ot "Veterans: auditing, E. Claude Babcock, D. A. V.; wreaths, | Charles H. Rellle'y V. F. W.: trans- portation, Watson B. Miller, American Legion. ‘memorial roominess of a closet with Golden Oak Dresserobe A convenient piece of 317.95 the practical features of a = dresser and robe, Special. furniture, combining the 50c a Week—The HUB Chest of Drawers Made of ssfi golden oak 50c a Week This lovely suite of four pieces consists of a dresser with Venetian mirrcr, chest of drawers with deck top, full size bcd and a Holly wood vanity. Built of genuine walnut veneer on gumwood foundation T his Suite on Easy Terms—The HUB Special Porch Rocker Made of hard- 51.49 wood; splint seat No Phone Orders Loose Spring Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite 508 Loose spring-filled seat cushions, spring edge and expert uphol- stery work are some of the outstanding features about this suite which consists of a bed-davenport and two armchairs. Covered with Jac- quard velour .... $5.00 Fxrst Paymcnt—THE HUB Cedar Chair b a0 9129 . No Phone Orders Winsor Rocker $4.95 finished in mahogany. ardwood, well braced for Nicely Made o service | B gl |CHILE 'LIMITS HANDLING OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Commercial Banks, Virtually All Foreign Institutions Excluded 50c a Week O T e— Under Reorganization Law. SANTIAGO, Chile (), —Foreign banks are prevented from holding uvlnB! accounts under a new savings bank reorganization law issued by President Carlos Ibanez, now vested with supreme government powers. The decree also changes the status of the Caja Nacional de Ahorros, or National Savings Bank, so that it can no _longer do much commercial banking. Foreign banks as such are not spe- cifically mentioned in th: decree, but all commercial banks are prohibited | from further business in savings and virtually all the commercial banks are | foreign m«muuo-w o Gov. Winthrop | Secretary Book Case | Mahogany vencered panel secre- tary book case with roomy interior, book shelves with glass grille front doors and three roomy drawers, 362 Liberal Credit e $109 GCenuine Walnut Veneer 7-Piece Dining Room Suite 369.00 An exceptionally attractive group for the av ‘erage size dining room. Seven pieces as pictured: Extension table, combination server and china cabinet, buffet and four velour seat chairs. Genuine walnut veneered gumwood construction. Payments $5.00 -I-“E “uB Easy Down 3-Piece Metal Bed Outfit - 314 s practical and specially T-_ TRAVELERS SAVE TIPS Baggage Left for Conductor to Carry Out and Then Reclaimed. NEW YORK (N.AN.A)—The sight | of a subway conductor struggling along the platform with two huge suit cases brought the inquiry as to whether he was going somewher “Yes” he panted, “I'm going to the lost and found room. Half the stuff that we pick up isn't lost at all. When | we go through the gates youwll prob- bly see some one watching me closely. the passenger who left these bflsl to save the porter's tip and the price of two check room tickets. “When he gets readv he can come after them and get them for nothing.” !| (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- 4 paper Alliance, Inc.) T h e " V O S S t ’ Slot 'Machine;"SelI ;I;ckets. 5 Following the introduction of con- All Porcelain Washing Machine ticket agents are being installed at bus {1| stops. Some machines supply tickets at regular rates when coins are dropped in | them, while others issue pasteboards’ at reduced rates to disabled war veterans. | When passengers enter the busses they [ cancel "their tickets on a special ma- .’5 Duwn.’ | chine, the driver watching the opera- | tion. " Tourists not understanding The VOSS is the only washer that duplicates the gentle thorough washing miethod you employ when you wash by hand. The VOSS alone, has a metal floating agitator, which washes in the cle ve suds at the top of the tub, away from the dirt which settles to the bottom And, in addition, the VOSS has a full size porc. Westinghouse motor, Lovell French find the system a_great help. 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