Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENI NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, BATURDAY, JU \E 13. 1931. EPISCOPALWOMEN'S MEETING IS CALLED Family, International Rela-! tions and Religious Thoughts to Be Studied. A study of women's relation to pres- ent-day world problems will be the chief feature of the Triennial Con- vention of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church meeting in Den- ver September 16 to 30, a call for vh(rh has been issued by Miss Grace Lindley, executive secretary of this organization Meeting_contemporaneously with the Fiftieth General Convention of the Episcopal Church, the auxiliary offi- cials have listed five subjects—family, property and economic contacts, inter- racial contacts, international relations and religious thinking of today, as representing the vital problems of the generation; and the greater part of the two-weck session of the conven- tion will be given over to an intensive study of these questions. Will Conduct Forums. It is planned to have each subject presented by authorities at a general meeting of the convention, and there- after to conduct five open forums, in which the delegates, five from each of the 117 dioceses and missionary dis- tricts of the church will, under a selected leader, discuss the problems presented. The findings of each group | will later be present i to the entire body of the auxiliary for action. . Some of the leading women of the country will be among those who will cither make the presentations of the subjects on the five major topics, or | Jead group discussions. Mrs, F. Harper | Sibley of Rochester, Y.. chairman | of the exccutive board of the auxiliary will present the subject of “Fami Hoover Adviser to Speak. Another speaker, who will presens | the problem of “Property and Economic Contacts,” will be Spencer Miller, jr., | consultant on industrial relations "of the social service department of the church, and a member in an advisory capacity of President Hoover’s special | Committee on Unemployment. Two speakers have been selected to present the problem of interracial contacts Sterling Takauchi. a Japanese publicist, who is at preseht doing research work at the University of Chicago, and Miss Claudia Hunter. a Wellesley graduate, | with 25 years' experience in the public schools of Washington, D. C., who will speak for the Negro race Rev or of Evanston . w tional relatio while “Religious Thinking of Today will presented by the Rev. Angus | Dun the Cambridge Theological | School. Other speakers will b Mrs, | John Glenn of the Church Mission of Help, Dr. Adelaid> Case of Teachers' College, Columbia University, and Miss Flarence L. Newbold, executive secretary of the Girls' Friendly Society of the United States | Will Present Gift. centers in the presentation rning of September 17, at a | service of holy communion of the 1931 | gift of the organization to the! general church. The united thank of- | fering of the Woman's Auxiliary, better | U. T. O.” is a_trien- v the auxiliary for the y work of the church., been made during the ! to bring the total of e gift_for the three years which will end at Denver up to a round million and a half dollars i The women's convention will be | merged for one day. September 18, into | the general convention, at a joint ses- sion of the House of Bishops, the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies and the Woman's Auxiliary. ~Miss | Elizabeth Matthews of Cincinnati will | preside at the business sessions of this | auxiliary mmon(.nn be of known as “The nial gift made | From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaers. Kay Francis and Others Shine Through “Transgression.” HE silken, orchidaceous pres- ence of Kay Francis; the smooth, satanic acting of Ri- cardo Cortez: the dignified and unperturbed manner of Paul Cavanaugh, and the master hand of Director H-rbert Brenon contrive to make “Transgression,” at R-K-O Keith's this week, a much better film than it has any right to be. For by nature of the animal it is a familiar _beast with a plot as obvious a3 its four feet, but with a peculiar- ly satisfying twist here and there that makes the whole well worth watching. Mr. Brenon. a direstor who knows' his Eng- land more than most of his kind —and who therefore dresses his hercines in the necessary tweeds and blouse-and-skirt sequences be- fore they receive the pleasant Cin- derella (in this case Parisian) touch, has brought together a group of players whom one néed have no compunction in watching. Not a word, not a syllable, is uttered either off key or in questionable taste. As convincing as in the best Broadway production, the actors are neither camera shy nor camera bold. They speak their lines as though they meant them — even when Miss Francis utters the passionate “Love e ilke this always!" (while light- ning flashes and’ the elements are making a row), one sits completely convinced that smooth-lipped Mr. Cortez will do this little thing for her—and then, almost in the next instnt, there he lies—dehd at Mer feet This “dying” part has been made (again thanks to the director) with the necessary punch—the heroine screaming, the avenger of his little daughter’s honor standing with a smoking pistol, and the night hav- ing cleared itself of the noises of the storm. Right then Miss Francis realizes she has made pretty much of a fcol of herself; that coming to this villa_in the Basque country with her slippery marquis (to whom she had succumbed while her hus- band engineered around India) was not just what she ought to have dcne, and that her best bet was to get back to the “tweed” kingdom and spend the rest of her life try- ing to keep her husband (who. of course. suspected the whole thing in an aristocratic British way) from finding out what had happened One may, indecd. wonder why when the ‘marquis had been shot into the next world and his lady of the evening has gone scooting down the countryside, she was never ques- tioned in ' the murder. But then _such questioning would never lead COAST-TO- COAST BUS 'RATES TO BE REDUCED Ten Lines Agree, to Cut to Meet Kay Francis, Proposed Revision of Rail- road Schedules. KANSAS CITY. June 13.—Repre- sentatives of 10 bus companies have agreed to reduce transcontinental rates July 1 to meet an expected cut in rail- |road tariffs. “JUDGES” STUDY TOPIC | Bird's-Eye Vmu Blhle Class to Di ‘ cuss Twelve Chapters. The Bird's-eye View Bible class will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at | Wisconsin Avenue _ Baptist Cmurh Forty-second and Fessenden s to study “The Judges of Israel.” as recorded in the first 12 chapters of the Book of Judges ( Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, pastor, | announces sermon topics for h‘mn”fl\\ 11 am, “Children Loved by Christ”; 8 pm., “The Wrath of God." Chil- dren’s day prcgram, 9:45 am., and B = P U 7T m Midweek services: Bible school superintendents’ meeting | at 7 o'clock and the church prayer service at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The pastor will broadcast over WJSV | Friday, 11 to 11:30 am. Paris U. Honors Americans. PARIS, June 13 (#).—Dr. Henry Fair- fleld Osborn, director of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, and Dr. W. B. Cannon, professor of physiology at Harvard, today received the degree cf honorius causa from the University of Paris. = SPECIAL NOTIC| LEWIS FOR SALE of Congression: tional 5539 CHAIRS FOR _REN1, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, bariquels, weidiies and meetings. 10 up each: new chairs. Also_invalid_ roliin for rent or xale UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st._n.w._Metropolitan_1844 FOR RENT SECOND-FLOOR STORE OR office: desirable location: corner 10th & E sts. n.w.._opposite new building of Potomac Electric Power Co: entira floor: attractive lease terms to good tenant. Call MR. MOTT., Met. 1844 THE ANNUAL holders_of MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE Country Club. ™ Phone Na- MEETING OF THE STOCK- nerican Fire Insurance Co, of D C., and the election of ni trus. tees for the ensuing vear. will the office of the company, No. 5 n.w raday. 18 o'clock am. Pol from RG open E M. EMME VAN LINE SERVICE stance Moving. NTED “RETURN LOADS Prom NEW YORK June 15th From PHILADELPRIA June 16ih To CHICAGO June 18th To CLEVELAND . June 18th To_BOSTO! s .. June 17th Regular weeklv' service for part loads to from Washington, Baltimore. Philadel- and New Yo NITED, STATES STORAGE CO. INC, 418 10th’ St. N.W Phone Met. 1845. PRINTING IDEAS —for 11 and husiness in depression impression with merchants men. Put a dent by creating an our printing. The National Capital Press WANTED—LOADS From NEW YORK To PHILADELPHIA. To CHICAGO . . To PITTSBURGH _. June 25 ’And_all_points Souih and West. 'AGENT LINES. We also pack and L LIFT VANS anywher TRANSFER & STORAGE SMITE 0., 1313 You St. N.W._Phone North 3343-33¢3. ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capably looked aibAe By Bl Tosters Gall i b0 NS Reofing ™ 119 3rd st Company___District 0933, _ THE BIG “3” ng. tinnips, heating. At vour service D Sinie TeR "Frec €stimates. Budset payments if desired. J. F [00) C 1411 V c. D O. St. NW. Dav. Dec. 2700—Evenings. Clev. 0619. ~Compensation Insurance June 15 June 10 “June 20 |sas City, H. H. Morgan, vice president and general manager of the Pickwick-Grey hound lines, with headquarters in I\‘n- as spokesman for the group announced after a meeting here that |the reductions, in some cases, would range as high as 20 per cent. The amount of the cuts would vary in pro- portion as the various lines are affected by the coniemplated rail cuts, he said Lines which will participate in the reductions arc Dixie Grevhound Lines Memphis: Teche Transfer Co. New rleans: Southwest, Transportation Co. Texarkana: Soufhland Grevhound Lines, San Antonio: Greyhound Man- agement Co.. Cleveland; Missouri Pa- cific Transportation Co.. St. Louis cific_Greyhound Lines, San Franc Tri-State Transit Co. Shreveport, Interstate Transit Go, Omaha, and the Pickwick-Greyhound * Lines, ~ Kansas City. Morgan said the bus line representa- tives believed the new tariffs were un- justified, but necessary to meet com- nctxunn | VISITOR LOOTS GALLEHY | AT VERSAILLES PALACE Forelgner High Position Be- lieved Person Who Stole Paint- i | | [ in ing—Officials Puzzled. By the Associated Press VERSAILLES, France. June 13.—The curator of the Versailles Palace said yes- terday that a painting of King Louis XIII on horseback had been stolen from the second floor of the palace. | The portrait is the work of a seven- teenth century painter of small repu- tation and depicts the King in the con- | ventional equestrian style of that period. | The picture was understood to have | been cut from its frame and its disap- pearance was not noted until the close of the day. o Le Journal said the police had been | keeping the theft secret because it has been credited to a “foreign visitor, whose positicn will create a sensation.” Po- lice were said o be piizzled as to what | action to take. ] Open Until 5 P.M. | confirmed 15 death to anything—and the film doesn't lead to much either. But it is made more than palatable, whether you like the story or not, by the shimmering presence of Mss Francis, who can wear any kind of clothes” without sheme, and who even when she looks ugly makes you think she’s just the opposite, and by the actors, especially Nance O'Neil and_Adrienne D'Ambricourt, who say their little say with an honest-to-goodness ease,and a con- viction which makes them and everybody else eventually happy. E. de S. MELCHER. “Daddy Long Leg: An Unmistakable Gaynor Hit. "JHE fact that the Fox Theater has been crowded the past week as seldom before has been signalized by a telegram from Janet Gaynor, which may be seen at the front en- trance of the theater, specifying that she (Miss Gaynor) is delighted that Washinaton_thinks so much of her new film, “Daddy Long Leg: As a matter of fact, this young and-piquante actress must be tossing out those telegrams more or less wholesa’e, for one ventures the opin- jon that mo:t cities throughout the kinedom will b~ thinking of it in the same way. It is the all-too-rare ®ind of picture which the whole family may view without trepida- tion. ~_Although Uncle X may com- plain that it is too sentimental. he can spend his time looking at Miss Gavnor; elthongh Aunt Mabel may venture the opinion that Ruth Chat- terton was better in the old days, she can enjoy_herself by watching emonth-mustached Warner Bavter plavinz foot ball: and althougk well, there shouldn't be any al- thoughs for the rest of the group, for the story is perfect for children, and grown-ups who are willing to let down their braids for the nonce may find an evening full of quiet but_palatable humor. Other than the star. who reverts to the charm of her ‘“Seventh Heaven" davs, and Mr, Baxter, some excellent characterizations are con- tributed by Elizabeth Patterson, John Arledge (who yet seems as though he had gotten through high school instead of college) and that delightful comedienne, whose man- ner of speech is worth half the gold in the cinematic country — Una Merkel The stage show offers five acts of vaudeville. Said to be a brand-new parture—or rather a flashback to the good od vaudeville days—it seams 1ather what Fanchon and Marco has always presented. minus the 50 sleek dancing damoiselies However. under the M. C. maneu- vers of Al Mitchel—who does a good piano number and A not too good M Chevalier impersonation— there are to be seen the Allison Troupe. “worth the piice of admis- sion alone.” and others, including Bobby “Uke” Henshaw, the Four O'Connors. Ed and Je Rooney and Dorren Rac. The remainder of the bill includes Mr. Hamilio organlogue and appropriate ney r(‘m\ of (]'v‘ day. E. (1fl S. M SUSPECT ARRESTED IN BANK SLAYING Man Tfil\en in Los Angeles Is Believed to Be Notorious Robber. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, June 13 —Linked by $100,000 worth of negotiable securities and a .33 caliber automatic pistol found in his possession with an Oak-| land bank robbery and killing, a police said they believed to be Radovich, notorious robber, was held here today The some machine J ted vesterday by riff’s deputies armed with gug and shotguns. gave his name as Jose Pa But officer ccmparison of nts, measure- ments_and photographs assured them he_is Radovich. The securities were identified as part of the loot taken in the American Trust | Co. robbery in 'd in_January, 1930. Detectives said they belicved the gun was of e caliber as one which killed Joseph Fox, a deputy. in a battle with three men who held up an Oakland branch bank Police records here show Radovich was_convicted cf a manslaughter charg San Francisco and served Quentin prison from April, Scptember, 1929. 1923, India Rioters Doomed. RANGOON, Burma, June 13 (#).— The High Court today, after hearing appeals by 71 men s°ntenced for par- ticipation in last January's rebellon, sentences, changed three life sentences the death pen- alty and acquitted nine who had been sentenced to exile for life. INGLESIDE ON ROCKVILLE PIKE— 4 Miles Above Bethesda. Country Ham and Mar land Fried Chicken Dinners Also a Special Steak Dinner Open Every Day. Luncheon and Dinner 12 M. to 8:30 P.M. Kensington 216-F-12, June 15 & 16 for Payday Depositors Columbia National Bank Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911F Street Our Customers’ Welfare —1s our first consideration, inasmuch as our progress depends upon their prospe rity. fBrmg your attentxon—p every mode INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS. Flnanclal matters to our ractical counsel and m banking facility will work toget}ler. for the successful solution of your problems. SAFE Renewal Date. Juls 1 Deferred payments arranged on_compen- gaijon, policy premiums of $100 or more frciociass company. Gall. write or ask for Tepresentative to call at your office. Roy W. Condit Gengral Insurance M08 18th St. N.W. North 3278. DEPOSIT BOXES $3.50 Up Per Year. PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE aid | special | in_San | to [CHILDREN TO GIVE PAGEANTTOMORROW Special Prugrum to Be Held at Chevy Chase Baptist at ~ 10:30 0'Clock. A children’s day program will be ren- ice of tke church and Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. Exercises by kindergar- Summertime,” will be given by children of the primary and junior de- partments. The children taking part are Lois L.rd, Stanley Fraser, Letitia Earle, James Crupper, Margaret Hughes, Howard Lord, Mary Jane Little, Billy Noack, Constance Gook. Roger Yoakum, Virginia Rose Kostulski, Virginia_Clark, Betty Crandall, Bett: Gulick, Nancy Lee Walls, Betty Wheater, Shirley McNu't, Marian Likens, Donald Jackson, Chester Finch, Graham Clark, Eugene Sibley, Morgan Little, Harriet Patterson, Betty Shields, Dorothy Jackson, Arthur Crandall, Phyllis Minevatti. Wilton Fraser, Kath- erine Mannion, Ruth Finch and Josebh Gulick., A service of dedication of in- fants will also feature the exercises. The church will participat> in open- air union services cn the lawn of the Presbvterian Church the evening of June 21. The community church vaca- tion school convenes June 24. The Woman's Soclety will meet at luncheon June 15 at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Schafer, 2915 Brandywine street. EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN Church Wil Celebrate Sixtieth Year of Sunday School Founding. The sixticth anniversary of the East- ern Presbyterian Sunday School will be celebrated tomorrow morning with a combined service of the Sunday school and church at 10:30 o'clock, the Sunday school giving a Children’s day program, some “Recollections: How a Sunday School Grew, 1871-1931," and a “Chil- dren’s Sermon,” by Dr. A, E. Barrows. In the evening Dr. Barrows' subject will be, “The Blessings of Prayer.” The Sunday school officers and teach- lers will hold their monthly meeting | Thursday evening | 'Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Barrows and a numb r of the church members will at- itend the synod and synodical confer- |ence at Hood College, Frederick, Md, through the week. MULLER'S LIFE STUDIED Are Up by Stephen’s Prayer Circle. “A Venture of Faith” the life of George Muller by Henry T. nblin will be taken up for study the St. Stephen’s Praver Circle when it meets in the chapel of The Incarna- tion. Sixteenth and Newton street: Monda ~ evening. The St. Stephen's Prayer Circle meets weekly to pray for sick and study books on psycho- cal and spiritual subjects The healing mission conducted weekly under direction of Dr. Lenge F. Dudley will be held Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock at the church of St. Stephen and The Incarnation. Sixteenth and Newton streets, The Holy Communion wiil be celebrated at service., DR. CHAMBERS TO PREACH Wwill | | Lessons Taken st. lessons from los Publication Snmerv ofificml Be at First Baptist. Dr. R. E. Chambers, executive secre- | of the Chinese Baptist Publication Socie'v, will preach at Fifth Baptist Church’ tomorrow night. Dr. Chambers { was associated with Dr. C. C. Meador while a student at Columbian College, now George Washington University, about 35 vears ago and went from the wrch as its missionary more than 30 years ago Dr. John Briggs will preach to- ! morrow mor g on “Joseph and His | Brother He will also teach the Berea Bible class. while Vernon Lowery will teach the Baraca class. Store For Rent 915 G St. . in the heart of Retail Shopping District. | Rt ii Rent, $250. Apply Mr. Gibson 917 G St. N.W., YOU WILL WANT TO SEE The first one to be chosen by crowds. 9 pm. TO INSPECT: dered at the Chevy Chace Baptist | Church tomorrow at ‘a combihed serv- | ten children and a pageant, “Beautiful | the | ett Sievens gave an intelligent and ex- | ceedingly musical interpretation to the Booth, Remnie | Ann Gottlieb, MUSIC COLLEGE_COMMENCEMENT RECITAL. "[HE Washington College of Music last evening presented the first of a serles of commencement recitals in which the work of four members of the class of 1931, who receive their grad- uate diplomas, was demonstrated. Priscilla. Woodley, planist, played the Beethoven “Sonata Op. 10, No. 3" in its entirety with particular excelience in the Largo movement. A-Busoni ar- rangement of the Bach “G Major Fugue” and several modern composi- tions were also done effectively. Ever- Bach Sharp Major Prelude and Fugue” and to two Chopin numbers which, though of smaller caliber, were tests of the young performer’s discrim- inative taste. The De Falla “Fire Dance” lies quite within the scope of this pianist's equipment and he gave it a highly stylistic reading. Constance Gustat, soprano, has a voice of con- siderable promise which is evidently undergoing careful ~development; ~her musicianship is far from negligible as was shown in her singing of the Mas- Senet “Ouvre tes yeuk bleu,” the Si- bella “Villanella” and Sanderson’s “Val- |ley of Laughter.” ‘The other participant was Hans | Maile, violinist, who played the Handel ‘Sonata in A Major” and the Brahm's ‘A Major Waltz,” mwith a poem by Fibich as his final number. A tone | of pleasing quality and acceptable in- terpretations characterized Mr. Maile's efforts, The remaining three programs 01 | the series occur on next Monday, ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Betty Gray, soprano, and Lena Kash, pianist, will be heard; Wednesday, Celeste Pelton and Mary Gross Smuck. pianists, and Leona Bixier, Louise Wis dom Dudley and Alice Huber, sopran are scheduled; Thursday the piant will be Constance Gustat and Margaret | Shirley Oxenburg, with Helen Ogle ! playing th~ violin and Aurelia Btk contralto. singing two groups; Satur- day. Catherinc Benson will play an | entire program. These affairs all occur in the recital rooms of the college and are begun at 8:30 o'clock each evening. ‘The twenty-fifth annual commence ment exercises will be held in Barker Hall on Monday evening, June 22, at 8:30 o'clock. 5. A, CHURCH SCHOOL TO HOLD | END-OF-TERM EXERCISES Service Planned by Dr. U. G. B. Pierce at 9:45 To- morrow Morning. of All Souls' in Pierce to- There by the min- gnition of At Special The closing session reh School will ta ¢ Sixteenth and Harvard streets, row morning at 9:45 o will be a special service le ister those with outstanding records. morning service at 11 o'clock the min- . Dr. Ulysses G. B. Picrce, wil preach on the subject, “The Pray Answerer.” The Washington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen's League, is holding a field day this afternoon and evening with mem- bers of the Baltimore chapter at the Olney Inn. John W. Townsend charge of the Washington group. Under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club of the church a picnic party is being held this afternoon and_evening at the home of Dr. Julia M. Green on the outskirts of Rock Creek Park. Members the church organizations have been invited. The program is in charge of Mrs. Raymond V. Shepler. MITH'S FIRE-PROOF TORAGE LOCALBLONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING PACKING 8 SHIPPING AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES r of RUG S\/AMCLEANE OR SHAMPOOQED AND STORED FUMIGATEDAND FURS:sanner 1313 YOU STREET ,NW. PHONE NORTH 3342-43-44 THE EVENING STAR'S NEW SILVER STAR 1931 HOME h by the committee after the most thorough study and investigation is one of our new homes in the FOREST SECTION O{ CHEVY CHASE We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the thoroughness with which this committee made its choice. Determining value, design, practicability, location and utility in a given class of home is a valuable contribu- tion to general public welfare. MAY WE SUGGEST —the desirability of viewing this home during the week, day or evening, instead of Sunday and thus miss the The home will be open every day and Sunday until Drive out Conn. Ave. to Chevy Chase / Club (Bradley Lane), turn LEFT two squares to Maple Ave., then follow our signs. also be open. The Laboratory Home will ' HANNON: & LUCH Established 1906 s | | might be the | is in | DR. SIZ00 PLANS BAPTISM OF INFANTS Church Bible School to Join in National Observance of Children's Day. In the New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church tomorrow morning Dr. Sizoo will have for his subjec ing at Par” In recognition of Chil- dren's Day, the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be observed at the morn- ing service. In the evening Dr. Sizoo will speak on the subject, “The Man Who Knows.” During the service the Church Bible School will join in the Nation-wide ob- servance of Children’s day. A special program will take place at 9:30 with Willard Gatchell, superintendent of the Young People’s Department, in rharge of this program. On Thursday eve- ning Dr. Brodie will conduct the mid- week prayer service. The Synod of Baltimore and Women's Synodical Society for Missions will meet at Hood College, Fiederick, Md., next week. Among the women who will rep- | conference | resent this church at the e Mrs. Brodie, Mr Edgington, Mrs. Reynold Smith, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Bailey. “HARD TO SHOCK,” SAYS CHICAGO MOVIE CENSOR By the Ass: 1tec Pre:ss. CHICAGO, June 1 of Motion-picture Censo; ted-haired member vio will be She is Franc {on the legitimat- { considers herself a rson for | a ce “Really, T think T'll b> awfully good for the board. {I don't belicve many things would hock me, if any. buy my intelligence insulted.” She is opposed to “adult only” picture permits. She thinks the manner of the movie kiss and its length should bs the measuring stick. And she believes it possible for “bed room scenes’ to be | presented “so that the most fastidious person will not blush.” Miss James played with Al Jolson in “Big Boy" and in other musical come- dies. Mayor Ceymak appointed her to the board of seven. and she is the only member who ad stage experience. Irwin, Mrs Mrs Hugh has a new believes she crmer actress Though she SHOES FOR WOMEN NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AR EXPENSIVE ARARA o EEE Sizes 1to 1 177 Sizes and Widths Correct Fit is Priceless-- yet we have it at only $5 and $6 Beautiful Hosiery, $1.00 Exclusively ENNA JETTICK ST. NW. I Hosiery, ts and Mlss‘ go's Board | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — My | daughter graduated yesterday at a | girls' preparatory school. They read off what course each girl had taken, when they said “Mary Rogers, diploma in English,” I had to laugh at that. One of my children studying Eng- lish,” why it's just inherited; you don't have to study it in - our family. Doug Fairbanks had a niece graduating, Wallace Beery had a relation, Frank Lloyd, the great director, a daughter, and all four of us just sat there and purred like four old tom cats bask- ing in a little reflected sunshine and secretly congratulating ourselves on choosing a profession where educa- tion played no part. TWO TRAINING SCHOOLS New York Avenue Presbyterian to | Conduct Teachers’ Course. will be held special interest to | Two training schools which will be of | Sunday school teachers. From June 22 to July 27 the Daily Vacation Teachers' Institute will be held at New | York _Avenue Presbyterian Church from 5to 9 pm. This is & standard training school H Cour: will be offered in “School Administration and Organization.” “Materials and Methods for Begin- ners, Primary and Juniors.” toward international diplomas may secured in either of these T A splendid faculty of teachers has been secured. Storage for rugs. Tntoold sq. ft. for the sea lute safety and no odors, no fading of colors, no weakening of the fabrics, storage, per Abso- son. wash- Cleaning, ing and repair ting, Why take chances? Becuritp Srorane [ 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | | A SAFE DEPOSITORY FORAOYEARS | C.AAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ‘ BIG REDUCTIONS DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES 1737 Upshur St. NNW \ Street. 8 roo ced $2,000. 1220 Hemloc -in_garage i ‘Alns 2 stories. & rooms. Drive our 161 St $ 100 fect to 1 hed. beautiful new home! ©Open and 1 dovble brick k St. N.W. ska Ave 3400 15th St. N.E. (Corner) & Rediiced 6403 to 6411 3rd St. N.W. New detached. Lots 41 4009 2] st Detached brick. attractive hon 3 duced 11.000 4710 Chevy Chase Very New Reduced t & rooms and bath, 30 on wide ave. e St. N.E. out Geo s pass d General Electric Boulevard N.W. Just one DRIVE OUT AND LCOK THEM OVER Open and Lighted Until 9 0’Clock P.M. NSTEIN INCORPORATED Watch the Sunday Papers for Details 7 PALAIS ROYAL Promotes Prosperity With Its Great Annual Event June Profit Sharing Sale Starting Monday June 15u at 9:15 A. M. offering very desirable new merchandise at amazingly low prices.