Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO , JUNE 1 GRADUATION HE“]’ Music and Musicians BYY. M£A—S[}H[][]|_ Rinion s Wi Bipinls Bisiibuce WoOoDWARD & lLOTHROP ]lmalc.l:l (;|vlenA r‘:yl? &rector and )rrs_mflowlrd Blandy T TH . | International orum. e accompanist. The public is 1a. AN George W. Offutt Dellvers} HE second in a series of musi- | Vited to attend. Helen Belt, " vio- 10 1 F D G STrEETS cales sponsored by the Interna linist; J. E. S. Kinsella, bass, and i rt For vas gi Beulah Chambers, accompanist, Commencement Address at | lonal Art Forum was given last | 0 ine club. panist, will Galleries. Anita Schade, president Building. of the German Literary Society, | Wells Pupils’ Recital Central 9 , gave a talk on music; Mme. Natalia Saturday Night at Church. e e Rimsky Korsakov spoke on the life NNOUNCEMENT has been made 10 of Tschaikowsky, and the musical that the pupils of Etta Schmid The annual banquet and commence- | | program was presented by Elena de | Wells will appear in a piano r ment of the Washington Preparatory | Sayn' violinist: Beverley O'Brien. Saturdgy night st ol School, the Y. M. C. A. evening high| mezzo-soprano; Catherine Schofield, | Park Congregational Church, Thir school, was held last night in the as-| jyric soprano, and Raymond Chisolm, ty-fourth and Lowell streets north- sembly hall of the Central Y. M. C. A.| tenor. Weltha Woolheiser, Greta west. The public is cordially in- The commencement address was made | von Bayer, Winifred Lakeman and vited to attend. by George W. Offutt, dean of the Victor Neal were the accompanists. School of Law of Southeastern Uni- —— Lioyd Eecital versity. Dr. James A. Bell, director of | Organ Recital at 2 At the Mayflower. education of the Y. M. C. A, presided, | Hamline Methodist Church. * # and Raymond O. Eliason, principal of HE organ pupils of Edith B, | JJARRIET LLOYD, pianist, was the school, was toastmaster. Athey appeared in joint recital Dichenied in reciial al the My Herbert Pierach was awarded first| jost night at the Hamline Methodist | aoeia s, i€t by her teacher, honors for the best essay on the Paris | Chyrch, Margaret Lentz opened the | Alwilda Matlock. In this, her first $ tches pact. The award was announced by | prooram with the difficult -Hosan. public_appearance, Miss Lloyd per- v f Ward W. Keesecker of the United| pah™ by Wachs, and acquitted her- .t:’r:xigsflr;;’&nzwmggrflm With poise & States Bureau of Education. Joseph | self'creditably a5 she also did in her | SroSuraice which soon disposed H. Whitebread received the Bicenten- | three other numbers. Charlotte Sal- | ', Pare nervousness, eoin at nial Commission award for the best| keld made an effec use of the ern group was perhaps the most eflective. The descriptive essay on “Washington's Farewell Ad-| chimes in Delbruck’s *Berceuse. Rimsky-Korsakow “Bumble Bee, thy dress.” Theodore Linton played Johnson's h et ot The regular four-vear high school | “Evensong.” bringing in the chimes | pumical ettde of Bortklewtes and = diploma was granted the following:| in a somewhat different manner were well lf‘"d air d'etoiles” 8 Lily Reich Bullock, Mildred F. Butler. | from that of Miss Salkeld. Mrs. | Ot the s hised And, interpreted. amiiion aicne Charles F. Nauman, De Witt Thomp- | Philip Knies played the “Pilgrims tiEhet f‘m‘; d: h'-‘;mn ‘Noc- son, Carl Russell Watson, John Law-| Chorus,” from Tannhauser. and did | pent, Wes 815en @ dramatic develop- A rence Wilson, Howard A. Whitebread it well. Mrs. Clayton Baus intro- Dmnranf “l)l‘l:l\ldsdy \'fz;:‘ tslful, ‘The 40 &5 Joseoh B WoodGook duced still another method of bring. | Pgram concluded with the Weber egln at Honor " certificates were issued the | Ingin the chimes in Ralph Kinder's | oo which. although ob- following students who have maintained At Evening | gave opportunity for atsy nlUmber. an average of 90 per cent in special Miss Athey closed the recital witha | teckmical eqniTeact play of sound subjects: Angus Alexander. Alexander | fine interpretation of Bach’s Toc- Assisting unlv)hr ot o * G. Anderson, Rudolph F. Bild, Williams | cata and Fuguein D Minor.” Rev. | pAtls it cellist, "“_):“ i was Lewis 4 Brashears, Helen C. Brook, Lily R.| Dr. Harry W. Burgan, minister of tirned from & Sear ot ’L: é“sl Te- Bullock, William B. Canfield, Thomas| Hamline Church, delivered a brief | (wiicl fIom & vear of study with F. Cariey. Agnes B. Carr, Glenn S.| address. Alma Swope. another pu- | po =0 Wi cke s e BJumum - Currier, Raymond Eden. Thomas H.| Pil of Miss Athey's, who was to have name well known to il I'Bvl’;ng a D o Tone V't‘f‘“’“; e sf"{;,e‘"(’.n‘;’e DICETSEL ”’S",‘;““w"“‘ | ington. voung Potter nve“evtd:;}cl; Ganoe, Eloise Hess, Paul Little, John 2 e of his inheri 2 1 Maktos, Marguret, MeManon, Roy B o\ se Gles crub | S Sar 5ol et i e provge (Overstock Purchases from Leading Manufacturers) Nead, ' George F.' Peter, Francis R.| Presents Concert Tonight. | ‘sndian entive abmemce ot sienation Poore, Ralph T. Powell Martha C. HE Chaminade Glee Club Will | ing which frequently mars oo ohay Preston, William K. Savage, Max E close its eleventh season with & | wise good performer. Tq Sorche Schayer. Warren W. Shoemaker, Alfred | concert tonight at 8:30 o'clock, at . Squire’s “Meditation” he gav F. Strehlow, DeWitt Thompson. MyTtle | the Church of the Pllgrims, Twenty- | of beauty that fi}f.f"?fu"’&'?’i‘,fl Thornburg, Charles A. Trainum. John ' second street northwest between P musical fut A Tworek Howard A Whitebread, | and Q streets. Esther Linkins is the | was a capable accomporit, Cornwell ighn L.quson and Warren W. Van| —— e OLDEST coonTs oF coLoueus | WATERWAYS BONDS |0L0EST worien . 5 suBILEE 1s piscussen| APPROVAL IS ASKED| ACHE INDIAN, 109 At The Lowest Prices in Our History Typical of the Offerings Every watch is far below the price for which it was made to sell ... every watch is the product of an American maker of long-standing reliability. EIST e ol /3 [Search Made by Federation of Officers, Including Supreme | Resolutions Adopted by Rivers and| Women's Clubs Shows Seven XKnight, Confer on Plans for Harbors Congress Are Given |‘ Others More Than 100, G. 0. P. Delegates. By the Associated Press. c SEATTLE. June 15.—The oldest moth- Movement Case Style 15-jewel 14K solid gold |women's ribbon watch Event Here in August. These were excellent values at their earlier Supreme officers of the Knights of 15-jewel 14.K gold filled |women's ribbon watch d | bus, including Martin H. Carmody YNl [" in the United States, the Federal . . . % Coup ncudng S A Cumody| i, ol St he Podens 4 higher prices—this opportunity to buy them at knight, conferred at the Hotel May-| CHICAGO, June 15—Resolutions YeS€rqay, is Mrs. Nah-thle-tle, 109- 1S-jewel 14.K gold filled |women's ribbon watch v sterday on plans for the forth- % % s year-old Apache Indian of Lawton, August 14 to 17 Harbors Congress urging continuancc| A search by the federation sh In addition to the supreme knight.|of Federal waterways construction were Seven other mothers more than 100: 2 other _officers _ convening wh‘grerk Sere | presented yesterday to 30 delegates at ,02"“- Mary Brock of Coalburg, Ala., | e Lecretats. Lulke E. Hart of St.| the Republican National Convention. | Mrs. Sylvia Jane Wilson, 104, of Puy- Louis, supreme advocate, and John S.| The resolutions urged that the party allup, Wash., born in Clayborne County, Conway of the New Haven headquar- |include in its platform a plank calling Tenn ters, secretary to Mr. McGinley. The |for a bond issue to finance the water- ~Mrs. G. Hunt. 104, East Douglas, Mayflower has been designated head- | wavs if funds from Congress are not Mass. such unusual savings advises immediate choice. 15.jewel 14.K gold filled [men's pocket watch i 14X guidiaisall | matslecees ot 14K gold and gold-filled cases—Elgin and Ham- Tiewsl 14K gold flled | men's strap watch ilton movements—styles for men and women, t 1 this convention, which sufficient. The value of waterways work | Mrs. Suzanna Burnett, 103, Cutting, b d A . . TS e first visit ever Made to | in relieving unemployment was referred | Vt. Tewel nmickle finish | strap watch for a man or a boy oys an glrls. What a splen id OPPOrfumfy for Washington by the Knights of Colum- | to in the resolutions. | _Mrs. Elizabeth P. Rheda, 103, Fast| My | , Frominent Democrats also will be Greenbush. N Y. raduation qift 3 begin Sunday, August 14, ' asked to present the resolution to Plat-| Mrs, Mahaila Davis Combs, 102, Ot- k -tceamx;l.:l.fuwug e onveiling of s | form Commiites members of their party. | tumw, Inwa, Fovx Jrwriay, Prast PLoOR. g 10 gITT seekers. memorial to the late James cugmslj . Denlm' Margaret West, 102, Georgetown, Gibbons in _front of Sacred Heart i Church, at Sixteenth street and Park| HIT BY STRAY BULLET ' —_ | f uniformed knights_through | i’fii‘flfiy." A aioner s o) et held mizgYouth. 16, Is Treated at Garfield sessions follow the next three days. | Hospital. | Representatives of Most of Pools Police said today they believed a in Capital Co-operate in Drive. Johnson, 16, colored, of the 900 block | held July 11 to 16, under the auspices | FOR WELFARE FUNDS | of Euclid street. He was struck in the |of a city-wide committee. The slogan road. This will be preceded by { PLAN SWIM CAMPAIGN evening in the Mayflower and business N NATIONA tray bullet was responsible for the D. C. IN NATIONAL DRIVE :vo:?\d recen'edulnslv’.e xmx;-fz hey !?:lward A “learn to swim” campaign will be chest while standing at Fifteenth street | of the campaign will be “Waterproofing - and Florida avenue. Washingtonians.” Civic Leaders of Various States to| Garfield Hospital atendants said the | Practically all organizations or insti- oy wound was not serious. A colored youth | tutions owning or operating swimming LA e O has been arrested for questioning in the | pools in the District are co-operating in burgh Monday. case. 'the drive. Instruction will be free. By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH, June 15.—Plans for & conference Monday of business and civic leaders of Eastern and Central Btates to discuss welfare problems were announced yesterday by officials of the Pittsburgh Welfare Fund. ‘The discussions will deal with wel- = fare work dependent on voluntary con- tributions. The announcement said the meeting is one of five to be held throughout the country and that na- tional leaders will meet in Washington in the Fall as a preliminary to launch- ing community campaigns for funds. The movement is under the direction of the National Association of Com- munity Chests. Representatives from the District of Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Western New York, FPastern Michigan and Pennsylvania bave been invited to the meeting here. Fred W. Ramsey of Cleveland will speak at the final session on “The Citizen’s Responsibility for Community ‘Welfare.” —_— 2 EX-TAXIMAN TO LEAVE RICH HEIRESS ALONE Oharles Challette, Divorced Hus- band, Promises to Stay Away From M'Allister Estate. By the Associated Press. FIRST PRIZE: . i L OSIANGENE: Fiine 15 Charies 50 piece chest Oneida Community Par Plate, guaranteed for 35 years. who married Elizabeth M. McAllister, oil heiress, within a week after she em- First Time Offering . . . Famous Vulcan Golf Clubs Discontinued 1931 and - Men Who Dress Correctly and Oversiotked 1932 Models Comfortably Choose These $2‘50 - $7,50 s < Original Catalogue Prices, $4 to $15 : I n e n Previously, Vulcan clubs have been sold chiefly by club “pro’s.”— N golfers who know good clubs. And now we offer them in a great ployed him as her chauffeur, promised SECOND PRIZE: ha}f-pric; event—a rare opportunity for golfers, especially since in court yesterday he would refrain from Beauilul Onels Community Par Plate Staak S * this selling comes at the beginning of the golf season. Every m}lxpr;m(l:gh:fi;iw won a divorce from the Pl b club has all the character that scientific design, faultless work- :;a;xrr;;rd c:‘x;“ dnx;;\rrm-‘;?‘d‘:iafi': l:fl(ép;fl;?‘: i SEES I manship and the finest of materials can contribute. Wood clubs SUvantage of Rer o T Tor THIRD PRIZE: / ha‘_/e plain and fancy faces . . . iron clubs have chromium and her money. Your choice of a pair of Enna Jettick Shoes. > N> stainless heads . . . all have steel shafts. Guards ejected Challette from the McAllister estate recently and Mrs. Challette's attorneys threatened him with & restraining order. Challette told Judge D. S. Valentine he sought to in- quire about the health of his former wife, who is soon to become a mother. Come in, get your free entry blank and explana- tions!] The Enna Jettik Word Contest is a fascinating game! How many words can you make from the letters contained in this slogan: WEAR ENNA JETTICK SHOES BROKER RE-ARRESTED $| 5 ”Par" GO" Bags Held on Old Perjury Warrant Aft- 15 Catalogue Price A;;A’;;;;""Gi AJ‘:::*; j::::;' o : TRXX Yfi“ skill. Gfa out your paper and pencil. » . 2 g Fuller, former New York broker, was t's simple! ere are a lew: are, eat, ear, jet, ten, etc. or men—men who righttully T ” e s e e | il P! e A f’ i} i [2 - e In_ this big assortment of * Par“. Golf Bags for men and women chargmg‘ perj:ry, as he left the] ];';ederu} ntries must be lelt at our store belore closing, June S laricht and o will be found a type, size and price to please every player. Many ere, upo . . = il i H ;’2@:;5&;2;”10: Using the mats to de- 25th, or postmarked not later than midnight, June Jlfiy i e :O:le‘e:}:af't:‘e’::ls::é:lh;:ii::“fl in our regular stock at vastly raud. 2 : . 5 o1 3% Richard B. Russel, Jr. set bond | 25th, 1932. The prizes will be awarded as soon as it these Irish Linen Suits. Be- g X |V . B . N [ Dapers, Biller maade the bond. " is possible to check carefully all entries. cause the highly mercerized Fabric Bags with Stays Stayless Fabric Bags e Enna Jettick Shoes are smart for all occasions white linen is of the best, it i s o e (LS e : bex : price, . Now............SL List price, $5. Now.......... NS e s S (et fl and are made in sizes to fit any foot. They are created can be cleaned repeatedly arld S-inch size, of 24-ounce hose duck. 6-inch size, of 24-ounce hose duck; Ereenmnaiysiale cooan st ey Ve for energetic women who want to go and do without still look fresh and keep its ¢ List price, $5. Now.. B2 i Nand ] Lot e tribesmen, who ere endeavoring to cut| | fatigue. The prices are $5 and $6—none higher. -mt]lrt {ppeqr-r;ce- ’I;wg-pl:c]- Sk S X2t swusei e T T-inch size, of 2 Posts in the Att Istra region. ll “You need no longer be told that you have an l‘:z:s’te:l r:::e;s::‘hree;‘ilec: ];::h iy aippes (ool = ; ” 3 - i S-inch size, of suntan super-service Subscribe Today g style, in single-breasted model. L plosJe0 Now duck. List price, Now. I ety abeiii et “Friend!y Five" Shoes for Men—AAAA to EEEE, Sizes 3 to 15 (:m:.h u:;doi szl:yunu hose :;fzks; g-ineh e, of sunten yuper service . ! ipper ki ist price, 4 uck; zipper hood. ist price, per day and 5 cents Sundays to AT L NORMAL SHOE CO., Inc. Others, $12.50 to $25 e seition TN xSy il - per delivered to you regularly I ) 6-inch size, of suntan super service 7-inch size, of 32-ounce hose duck; every’evening and Sunday mora: I Home of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women S‘r;.‘;o zipper 'hood. List price, zipper hood. List price, $11.50. THE MzN's SToRs, Secon FLooR. .§528 Now ..ccceeiinccnncennceec. $528 8 ‘Telephone Natlonal 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- 1337 F Street N.W, ly. The Route Agent will collect ot the end of each month.