Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1932, Page 8

" A8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. /0, APRIL 17, 1932—PART ONE. PATRITIC CROLP HECTS OFFCERS Mrs. Percy Young Shelly Again Heads Dames of Loyal Legion. Mrs. Percy Young Shelly of Phila- delphia, was re-elected president of the | National Society of Dames of the Ioval | Legion at the organization's thirty annual convention here yesterd: will serve for a two-year tern Other officers chosen were: Mrs. | Bamuel Reber, New York, senjor vice president: Mrs. Bessie B. Sawyer, Ohlo, Junior vice president; Mrs. Thomas Bit- tle Ellis, Pennsylvania, recorder; Mrs. Frank B. King, of the District, regis- trar; Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, Indiana treasurer; Miss Edna Browning_ Ruby Indiana, chancellor, and Miss Forrest May Crosthwaite of the District, h torian. Oppose Confederate Aid. | ‘The Legion adopted resolutions op- ing use of Federal funds in the in-| erest of Confederate veterans. They | also registered protests against a bill | to build 2 miles of road from La- fayettesville, Ark., to a Confederate cemetery nearby; the admission of Confederate soldiers to United States soldiers’ homes and hospitals, and the erection of a monument to 15 Confed- erate soldiers in Lafayette Cemetery. Georgia It was decided to maintain afliation with the American Coalition of Pa- triotic Organizations Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daughter of Gen. John A. Logan of Civil War fame, was made honorary president of the organization. Among the speakers at Friday night's session were Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis; Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, commander of the 5rd Corps Area, and former Dis- ulm Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning. Urges Preparedness. Mrs. Gann told the legion of the service of her father, Capt. Oran A. Curtis of Kansas, with the Union Army. Gen Malone gave a brief outline of the va- rious wars in which this country has | participated and emphasized the neces- | sity of adequate military preparcdness. | Mr. Fenning spoke on China and told of the difficulty in effecting a peaceful | settlement among the various warring | elements there. A communication was read from Princess Julia_ Cantacuzene Speransky, | & member of the organization and granddaughter of Gen. Grant The delegates were received by Mrs. Hoover at the White House Friday afternocn. ORDINATIONS DUE AT A. M. E. SESSION | | Deacons and Elders to Be Created | at Services Tomorrow in Metropolitan Church. A group of deacons and elders will be ordained this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Baltimore Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the Metropolitan Church, M street | near Sixteenth street. { Those to be ordained by Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia include: Rev. | Robert F. Stansbury, Rev. R. H. Baddy, | Rev. J. E. Richards, Rev. J. H. Bivans, Rev., J. M. Bivans, Rev. L. §. Penn, Rev. Joseph H. Cashen and Rev. J. 1. Cook, deacons; Rev. James Melvin Booze, Rev. Samuel Frederick Chase, Rev Clarence Asbury Hayman and Rev Zebedee Hawkins, local deacons; Rev. Samuel Roscoe Miles, Rev. Howard Hol- land Fields, Rev. Isaac Schuman Har- mon, Rev. Richard Henry Jackson, Rev. Issac Benjamin Bivans and Rev. J. M. Gibson, elders; Rev. Thomas James Johnson, Rev. Thomas A. Welch and Rev. L. C. Curtis, local elders. Rev. E. T. Addison of Baltimore was elected chief secretary yesterday. As- sistant secretaries chosen were Rev, J. W. Armstrong of Washington, Rev. John Hammond, Denton, Md., and Rey. C. E. Walden, Washington The program today will include a love feast at 6 am.; Sunday school at 9 am, under the leadership of Rev. M. J. Key of Washington; ordination ceremontes at 10:30; the annual sermon at 3 pm, by Rev. H. P. Herring; a Christian Endeavor session at 6 pm., under the direction of Dr. C. E. Stewart and a sermon by Dr. E. H. Coit of New York at 7:30 pm. KELLOGG MO.URNS BRIAND Former U. 8. Secretary Kneels at Grave of Peace Collaborator. PARIS, April 16 () —Frank B. Kel- logg. former American Secretary of State. knelt on the cold stones in Passy Cemetery this morning and placed a Wreath on the grave of his old colleague. Aristide Briand, co-author with him of the Briand-Kellogg pact to outlaw war As he knelt before the grave. already covered with flowers, he was visibly af- fected with grief. “Briand's death,” he said, “was a_great loss to France, a great loss to Europe, & great loss to bumanity " Mr. Kellogg was met at the cemetery gates by a group of Briand's former collaborators. He was accompanied to N Armour of LONG VOYAGE ENDED < | Lady Yule Arrives in California After 100,000-Mile Cruise. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. April (23 e globe-wandering steam yac with owner, Lady Yule of poard, dropped anchor here late yc after o cruise of almost | 100.000 miles since it left this port | a year ago Y Widow of the late sir | wealthy shipper. will visit She was in Senta Barbara year ies & crew of 53 British | captained by T. A. | Nahlin England Yule Rod and Reel Lure | 30 Coneressional Democrats to Bay | Speaker Garner Jnin~: Group for Day on ‘ Jefferson Island. ’ By the Associated Pres Senators and Representatives like everybody else, like to take a off and go fishing So yesterday. with both the House and Benate in recess, about 30 Democrats got_together for a few hours of play With rod and reel as well as the old- fashioned cane poli with its bobbing €ork | Senators Pittman of Nevada, Hawes ®f Missouri and Bulow of South Dakota | were joined by Spesker Gerner, House Majority Leader Roiney, Representative | Rayburn of Texas and others on a trip down the Chesapeake Bay to the Jeffer- | son Island Club. The club is composed entirely of Democrats, who leased the island about 80 miles from Washington, 7 | thicum of Maryland, chairman of the Peg o’ My Heart EASTMAN STUDENT TAKES PART IN PLAY. MISS EDNA KIMBERLEY, One of the students of Eastman School, who took the part of Peg in the piay Peg o' My Heart,” presented by school last night at Barker hall, in the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K streets, IPETUS FOR BEER 5 SEEN IN PARADE C’Connor Believes New York Demonstration Will Boost 2.75 Per Cent Plan. By the Assoclated Press Mayor Walker of yesterday b Democrat, leader, that the may tion” parade on Ma would provide the impetus ary to put over the plan to legalize and tax 2.75 per cent beer. O'Connor, who is secretary of the Democratic wet bioc. wrote the mayor that because of the parade the possible House vote on the pending beer bill | would be postponed from May 9 to May 23. He added that 110 of the 145 sig- natures necessary on a petition to force the votes already had been obtained In the letter to Walker, who an- nounced his proposal yesterday, O'Con- nor said “As you know, we here in Congress have been wos for years in this rection and with continuing success. We need just some such ‘push’ as you pro- | pose o ‘put it over.’ " | At the same time Representative Lin- | ew York was told ©O'Connor, | wet bloc Democratic wet bloc, wrote a letter to 77 House members who have not signed the beer petition but voted to bring up a State-control proposal. It said “I do not want to be too insistent, but | I do ask you, as one with me in a com- mon cause, to sign this petition, and do Two Weeks Only! April 15th—May 1st . A chance to start your set of Sterling Silver and save 227, to 327, on Minuet—a famous pat- tern in International Sterling. For tuwo weeks only, yon can purchase llwr;.lllv selected introductory sets in the famous and popular Minu it isecaqticuul Siceling ot 329 off the regular low prices! A 26.piece set in Minuet—enough sterling silver 1o serve four people can now be purchased for only £39.75! The regular price in Minuet is $58. A 38.piece et in Minuet —enough silver to gerve 6 people—can be pur- chased for anly §34.50! The regular price in Minuet is $40.50. A 3tpiece set—enongh flatware in Minuet to serve four peaple, four gob- lets and four bread and butter plates in addition $09.75! Regular price in Minuet is §38.70. now costs anly Come in and take advant ze of this sale—before it's too late! 26 PIECC SEY IN ROLL D. J. HUGHE | National Theater Building | 1325 E ST. N.W, S S — Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Phone DlIstrict 5215 B #00d e “All Over Town” —The Better to Serve You Oval te E. 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