Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 19

ANGELUS TEMPLE SALE IS SOUGHT Negotiations Opened by Hut- ton as Church Is Revealed in Difficulties. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 15—Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, beset. by what her physicians sald was a critical illness, was reported today as seeking some one to take over Angelus ‘Temple, which she founded in 1922 and of which she is pastor. Negotiations for its purchase were said to have been opened between Kearns and Bride BOXING MANAGER WEDS KENTUCKY HEIRESS. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932. SIX DIVORGE BILLS FILED AT MARLBORD Cruelty, Neglect, Desertion and Non-Support Charged in Petitions. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 15.— Cruelty, neglect, non-support and de- sertion ‘are charged in six divorce bills filed in Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Joseph C. Mattingly signed a final de- cree in a case brought several months ago. Desertion 10 yeays ago was charged by Mrs. Helen H. Guthrie. 3900 block of ‘Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier, mother of five children, in a suit for absolute divorce fromeSeymour T. Guth- David L. Hutton, jr. husband of the evangelist, and Rev. Ernest Roberts, an associate of Rev. Paul Rader, owner of, rie of Ballston, Va. brought through Attorney Bird H. Dolby. The wife also asks custody of the children, Mrs. Elizabeth J. McCarthy also al- another of the city's tabernacles. “Any negotiations occurring to date came from the temple,” said Jonathan E. Perkins, business manager for Mr. Rader. “We have made no overtures here at the tabernacle. Following Mr. Robert’s visit with Hutton at Lake Flsinore yesterday, he came to us say- ing Hutfon had told him the temple was in such financial straits that it was necessary to get rid of it at once.” Condition Critical. Mrs. Hutton remained at the Lake | her physician, Dr. Ed- ward H. Williams, declaring her condi tion too critical to permit her removal in an ambulance to a Los Angeles hos- pital. The evangelist is suffering from & nervous breakdown of a year ago, an | ailment contracted o a recent Central | American tour and the after effects of a brain concussion she received when she fainted and fell on being in- | formed her husband had been foundi guilty by a jury in a breach of promise suit brought by Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, pretty nurse. Hutton, through his attorneys, has | filed an appeal from the verdict, which awarded Miss St. Pierre $5,000. She sought $200,000 A Los Angeles superior court judg- ment for $11,693.60 was filed as a lien against the evangelist's Elsinore castle yesterday in the Riverside County re- corder’s office by Harvey Gates, scena- Tist, who recently won a suit against Mrs. Hutton charging her with ®fus- ' J bury, N. J. ACK KEARNS, who guided Jack Dempsey to the heavyweight championship i and now is manager of Mickey Walker, is shown with his bride, the former Lillian Kansler, 23, Kentucky heiress. They were married at Shrews-| —A. P. Photo. | ing to pay for a film story he wrote for her. Another Suit Pending. The judgment also is against J. Roy Stewart, film director, who him- self has a $240,000 suii pending against the evangelist growing out of negotia- tions for her appearance in a picture | | ment signed by the church board de- | claring that “vicious and unfounded | rumors” and “irresponsible persons claiming to have official connection with the church and its activities were | hindering the crganization’s work. ‘ Blind Girl Sells Verse. | the | The Moorish residence is valued at "i?f'fi'mgflus Temple, 20 members of | OKLAHOMA CITY ()—Blind since the commissary were discharg_ed as the | birth, Ann Denman runs a “poem fac- Gl o S to ihe City Soclal tory” here. She writes and sells verse ervice Commission onations o . = | to order for any occasion, specializing nd foodstuffs to the poor had Gl in after-dinner toasts, place cards and been misappropriated. | The temple office Teleased a state- seasonal greetings. leged desertion in her bill against John P. McCarthy of Hyattsville. She asks an absolute divorce and the custody of their 6-year-old son, John. Attorney W. Carroll Beatty represents Mrs. Mc- Carthy. Asks Children’s Custody. Claiming her husband“left her in May, 1929, Mrs. Agnes E. Teachum pe- titioned through Attorney William Wen- dell for an absolute divorce from Leland C. Teachum, 100 block of Sixth street | outheast. She requests custody of their two children. Charging her husband, George Ed- ward Ford, with cruelty, neglect and non-support, Mrs. Roberta Joan Ford of Bradbury Heights, filed suit for a limited divorce and alimony. marriage in 1924 there have been several separations, the wife tells the court, the last occurring June 12. The couple has two children. Attorney Joseph K. Roberts appears for Mrs. Ford. A limited divorce was asked by Harry Wynn, who says in his bill of complaint that his_wife, Mrs. Mary E. Wynn, left him in February, 1931, alter only four months of married life, and is now living in Nashville, Tenn. The Wynns were married by Dr. W. S. Abernethy of Washington. He is repre- sented by Attorney Frank M. Stephen. An absolute divorce and permission to resume her maiden name of Rachael Richardson is sought by Mrs. Rachael Mclntire of Spauldings District, in a Since | | mThe Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co”vs~"S~Entrance, 909 F St. SATURDAY SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR $5 Delivers This Suite $135 Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite, 10-Pc. High-grade genuine walnut construction, with neat o ‘This beautiful suite will be sure to tension table, inclosed server, panels. Off Our Entire Line of SUMMER rlays 2nd china cabinet match. July Clearance Sale price .. $165 Duncan Phyfe 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite A true reproduction of delightful period design. Choice of genuine walnut or mahogany veneer. server, china cabinet, buffet, and value during our July sale ....... stesvaseracasere $195 Jaccbean Oak 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ‘The newest popular period of solid Jacobean oak pieces consist of a court chest, refectory type table, china cabinet, buffet and 6 upholstered seat chairs to match. High-grade construc- tion. A truly great value Super Special Values for Saturday $6.95 Occasional Chair Choice of covers . . . hard- s .98 wood mahogany finished frame $9.50 Bridge Set, 5-Pc. Folding card table and four $ 5‘98 chairs, finished in red enamel $8.50 Junior Glider Just the thing for the kiddies. 98 Steel frame with heavy pad $ 3 $19.50 Steel Frame Lawn Swing 4-passenger — steel frame; 95 $12.50 Gateleg Table Mahogany finish . . . a neat- $ .95 ly turned base . $7.95 Pure Cotton Mattress Double or twin sizes—good $3 '98 art ticking ......... TR $19.95 Chaise Lounge Handwoven fiber in choic? s l 0.9 5 of colors; neat patterns of cretonne upholstering . . RUGS and DRAPES Comprises an extension table, inclosed 6 chairs to match. An exceptional 115 The 10 120 Bed-Davenport Ensemble ceals a full double bed. and a comfortable club chair to complete ensemble. This suite comprises a long bed-davenport which opens into a full double $ 8 8 $210 Krochler Mohair 3-Pc, Bed-Davenport Suite quickly into a full double bed, club chair and comfortable bunny type chair, with reversible seat cushions in moquestte. A splendid value.........cceet high-grade Cromwell velour in pleasing design. Comprises a distinctive sofa and club chair with resilient spring reversble seat cushons. A comfortable suite, $125 Kroehler Tapestry 2-Pc. This truly high-grace ana luxurious ensemble is upholstered in beautiful tapestry with Teversible spring seat cushions. It includes & davenport which con- $ 7 4 Krochler standard quality. $145 Kroehler 3-Pc. Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport Suite bed, comfortable club chair and button-back chair with resilient reversible spring seat cushions. A very pleasing style and an exceptional value during this sale. Beautiful serpentine (curved) fronts . . . high-grade burgundy genuine mohair upholstering—the 3 pieces consist of a ]ogngg;avcnporgughlch opens $ I 3 5 $145 Cromwell Velour 2-Pc, Living Room Suite A truly beautiful and luxurious suite for the living room. Upholstered in 57 5 priced for clearance at .. The fulius Lansburgh gfurniture Go. Entrance, 909 F St. [N suit brought against Frederick 8. M Intire, 600 block of B street southeast. The couple was married in 1918, and has two children, according to the wife's bill. After McIntire deserted her in 1929 she’ was forced to return to the home of her father, Pembrooke Rich- ardson, in Spauldings District, she tells the court through Attorney George B. Merrick. A final decree of absolute divorce was awarded Joseph Marosy, who charged his wife, Rosa Marosy, with desertion. The couple was married in Bien, Hungary, in 1905, and the alleged desertion occurred 23 years later. Marosy was represented by Attorney Adrian P. Fisher. BRITISH CABI'TET HOLDS CONFERENCE ON LINER Seven Ministers, En Route to Of: tawa Parley, Talk Problems at First Session of Its Kind. By the Associated Press. 8. S. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN, AT SEA, July 15—Seven British cabinet | ministers met yesterday on this ship| for what was virtually a cabinet sitting | at sea, the first ever held on the Allantlc" Technically, it was & meeting of the British delegates to the economic conference at Ottawa. ley Baldwin, lord president of the| Minister Ramsay MacDonald, presided. The business was mainly the question of arrangements for the conference. The statesmen and other passengers were entertained with a foretaste of the Olympic games. Members of the British and Belgian Olympic teams on the way to Lcs Angeles competed with the folis. The ship is expected to arrive off Quebec Monday morning. BRITISH WRITER TO TALK ON OTTAWA CONFERENCE 8ir Willmott Lewis to Tell Radio Audience Tomorrow of Import- ant Problems Faced. Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor- respondent of the London Times, will be the speaker in the Institute of Pub- lic Affairs which will be broadcast to- morrow from 10:15 to 10.45 p.m. over the network of the Columbia Broad- casting System. His subject will be the British Imperial Conference, opening at | Ottawa, Canada, July 21 | O Su Simots Wil deal with the stg- | | nificance of the conference to the Brit- ARLINGTON OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS AT PARTY More Than 60 Members of East Falls Church Citizens’ As- * sociation Attend. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 15.—Be- tween 60 and 70 members of the East Falls Church Citizens’ Association at- tended the lawn party at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Moran, secretary, in honor of County Manager Roy 8. Braden and Mrs. Braden and other new county officials. This took the place of the monthly business meeting. Other guests of honor were the new county clerk, John Petty; Commonwealth Al torney Lawrence Douglas, Mrs, Eliza- beth Magruder of the County Board, Maj. L. P. Daniel, mayor of the town. Introductions were made by Harry A. Feilows, chairman of the board and ish Empire, many Britons believing that past president of the association. the future status of the commonwealth | The only address of the evening was of British nations depends upon the made by Braden, who outlined some of outcome of the Ottawa deliberations.|the problems confronting his office. waters. | imperial | Because of the prospect that the con- | ference may reorganize the entire tarif | system of the Empire, its results are Stan- | of the utmost importance to Americans. | Dorothy Jone: The speaker will be introduced by Fre litical broadcaste: ‘The other officers made short responses. President Charles Stewart presided. Dr. Henry Knowles, Philip Talbott and Mrs. the committee in charge of Bicentennial beautification Council &nd chief lieutenant of Prime | eric William Wile, news writer and po- | of gardens and lawns, reported contact- ing 200 residents. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED | BY CHERRYDALE D. OF A. Ceremonies Are Conducted by State | Deputy Councilor—Guests Are Present. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va. July 15.—Mrs. Nettie Topley, councilor, and other newly-elected officers of Cherrydale Councll, No. 11, Daughters of America, were installed by State Deputy Coun- cilor Mrs. Bessle N. Kenyon at a meet- ing here Wednesday night. The other officers are Mrs. Nettie Branson, assoclate councilor; Mrs. Grace Leigh, junior past councilor; Mrs. Kath- eryn 'Murdock, associate junior past councilor; Miss Lelia C. Jones, vice councilor; Mrs, Martha M. Spates, as- soclate vice councilor; Mrs. Grace Don- aldson, conductor; Mrs. Mary Machey, warden; Miss Sophle C, Mann, financial secretary; Miss Bessie Blincoe, record- ing secretary; Mrs. William D. Topley. treasurer; Mrs. Emma Topley, trustee for 18 months. Members of Old Glory Councll, Ar- lington Council and Mizpah Council ¢ Washington, D. C., were guests. Announcement was made that the party scheduled for Saturday night for benefit of the orphans’ fund will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Grace Don- aldson, No. 1 Mackey street. Bowling greens to be used exclusively by coal miners have been opened at Stirling, Scotland. The perfect cleanser i i Destroys body odors | boxes and boudoir bottle sets. 25c to 50c values. Saturday, special, choice | Street Floor. Cool Yoile Dresses itely —and m €xq occasion Lizht, dainty, every Summer | Short sleeves and capelet sleeves. pastel and printed silk dresses t popular fashions. sizes 14 to 56. Second Floor and Street Foundation Garments rayon-and-cotton fabric and lire over ndu abdomen. fastened. Second Floor. Sa Wide brims. popular White, sizes. BATH SALTS, Dusting Powder in fancy Satisfaction Since 1859 Boys Boys in plain and fancy broadcloth good makes, vos priced. Flowered and figured patterns in all colors. Voiles in sizes 14 to 50; silks in Saturday Special! $2.00 Rubber Reducing ette material which absorbs the perspiration. Boned Swami brassiere top. and black. All head INGSPALACF N.W. l 25¢ | 810-818 Seventh St. Knicke: resses Arrive for N\ Silk Chiffon Open All Day Saturday —And Every Satulfday Duri Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 Cakes for 27c ng July and August Specials in BOYS” WEAR ’ “Bell” Shirts and Blouses 59c 49c 19c 59¢c * Shirts and Blouses, various Linen Wash Knickers, Covert Wash rs, sizes 8 to 17 Street Floor. Saturday 99 $ Dresses And Lovely Silk Dresses feminine dresses for nost attractively Cleve: Plenty of white, co—in scores of every woma trimmings, plain and pr Floor. 1 69 Sizes 34 to 44 Reducing garments of fine rubber covered With d with stockin- Trim, new o side with sunback le! Summer Hats! Panamas and (Simulation) Rough Straws Worth $1.50 and $2.00 and medium Also the softies. pastel colors Beautiful costume slips trir imported laces. Sizes 34 to chemises in sizes 34 to 40; da regular sizes; step-ins and pant sizes. Beautiful qualities. Gowns sizes only. Street Floor. DOUBLE EXTRA SLIPS, SIZES 46 TO 50, 79%¢ Rayon Undies binationis, step-ins, vests, panties and bloomers— in plain and waffle rayon and mesh. Lace trim- . med, appliqued and tailored. Gowns in regular Street noor‘. r jacket ot sleeves, jau n’s taste and figure. plenty of lace nted sil 3 Second Floor. Saturday Spcial! Women’s & Misses’ $2.00 All-Wool e wool quality, hades and two- s. Sizes 34 to 44, Second Floor. piece model, $1.00 and $1.25 French Crepe Slips | Bias-Cut and California Style mmed with 4. nce sets in ies in extra Also 69 Extra, Regular and Double Extra Sizes , chemises, com- MODESS Sanitary 2 1 c Napkins, pkg.. . Highly absorbent, soluble and | easily disposable. Dozen in each package.—Street Floor. | Guaranteed 9 Silverplate ...... c Beautiful majestic pattern. Silver- plated on nickel silver base. Stainless Steel Knives, Dessert Knives, Butter Knives, Dinner Forks, Salad Forks, Teaspoons, Table Spoons, Ice Tea | Spoons, etc.—Street Floor. | Fabric & Mesh Gloves ... 49C 4, 5 and 6-button fine washable Fabric Slip-on_Gloves and the equally fashionably Mesh Gloves—in white, eggshell, beige, White-with- black, etc.—Street Floor. 51 All-Silk Chiffon Hose Our Greatest Hosiery Value of 1932! 4-Strand 45-Gauge Full Fash- ioned Picoted Top 3 Pairs for $1.65 Yes! Really high-class pure silk hosiery at this low price—product of a maker of national reputation. Gther styles include chiffon with plated lisle, soles ; picoted lisle top service weight and silk-top serv- ice weight. All colors. Street Floor. 1 | Clearance! I | White & Blonde || Kid 51 49 Shoes $3.00 and $4.00 Values Straps, opera pumps, ties and step-ins_for dress, street and sports wear. Immense selection of smart Summer styles, but only a few of each kind. Sizes 212 to 8 in the lot. Second Floor. Printed Voile Printed Batiste Dotted Swiss Guaranteed floral and figures 18 to 44, 46 to 52. Crisp, Cool Dresses Fast Colors Charming Summer fashions for outdoor and indoor wear, including the smart “Taxi” dresses. Scores of attractive styles. Pastel colors, Second Floor and Bargain Booth. Men’ Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ 25¢ to 50c SOCKS 1 5c 2 Pairs for 25¢ Anklets, half socks, 5§ socks and boys’ golf hose—all sizes 4 to 10% in the lot. Rayon, silk-and- rayon, lisle, mesh and mercerized cotton. White, solid colors, fancy tops. Street Floor. d patterns. Sizes s $1 Shirts 599 Standard Quality “Susquehanna” and other fine brands—eollar attached, separate collar and neckband shirts. Of white, plain colored and fancy broadcloth. Guar- anteed fast colors. Sizes 131 to 17. Men's Shirts and Shorts, 4 for. P Men's o-Belt” Jjamas .. Men’s Athletic Union | 39¢ Pa- Men’s White Duck Pants, | 95¢ Street Floor. |