Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 25

HAWAI ENTERS BOY IN ORATORY FINALS Samuel King, Jr., 16, En Route Here to Participate in Contest. Traveling over 5000 miles as the first representative of Hawaii in the finals of a National Oratorical Contest, a 17-year-old school boy, Samuel King, Jr.. is en route to Washington for the tenth annual finals on May 20 in Con- stitution Hall. This young man, representing the Pacific zone in the finals as well as| his adopted home, is said by reports received here to have an excellent chance of winning first honors in the contest. He is the son of a naval officer stationed in Honolulu and is himself a true cosmopolite, having been born in China and educated in the| United States. At present he is a senior at Punahou High School. His subject in the May 20 contest is “Hawali, an Integral Part of the United States.” His oration will be particu- larly interesting because it deals with current questions relating to the appli- cation of American law to the island. Col. A. W. Gullion, whose son, Ed- mund G. Gullion of Western High School, won the national and inter- naticnal championship in the oratorical finals of 1931, is stationed in Honolulu and has_frequently heard young King speak. He reports that the Hawaiian Tepresentative will be a formidable con- tender for the national championship this year. The young man expects to arrive in Washington three days prior samuEL Na. IR 31 TAKEN IN RAIDS Police Robbery Squad Starts Series of “Clean-ups.” The police robbery squad, led by De- tective Sergt. Larry O'Dea, started an- other of its periodic “clean-ups” last night, arresting 31 men in a series of | raids on pool rooms and other “hang- ’ outs” in the downtown section. The men arrested, ranging in age | from 19 to 45, were booked for investi- gation. Those who can give satisfac- tory accounts of themselves will be re- leased, O'Dea said, but the others will THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN GTO:. ‘Y. MAY 9, 1933 WooDWARD & LLoTHROP I0™U™F AnD G STrREETS / Linen Suits —that are shower-proof Prone District S300 Linen-by-the-Yard ©Of course, knowing how tremendously smart linen is this season, you will want any number of linen suits, swagger coats, and frocks. And, when you sunburn, there is nothing quite as flattering as a white or pastel linen frock—and by the way—nothing quite as smart as black linen this year. Black, white, and colors, C yard 36 inches wide to the finals. be held for further questioning. T O'Dea declared the raids would he? continued in an effort to prevent crimi- nals and other ‘“undesirables” from EPISCOFAL DIOGESE congregating in pool rooms and other TO HOLD MEETING/stzmess Lanshumhs 7th, 8th and E —that will not shrink They are made of “NEVA-WET"”—a linen that will not shrink and is shower-proof. And, as you prob- ably know, LINEN is the big news for Summer. So, since you are going to wear linen—is it not nice to wear linen, as in these suits, that is— Our Exclusive @#» Hats . . . with BRIMS Jane Wandl hats are favorites of all smart women—from girls just out of their teens to matrons—for they fit bobs or buns (head sizes range from 2154 to 2414). MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. Thirty-eighth Annual Convention to Hear Address of Bishop Freeman Tonight. SHOWER-PROOF PERSPIRATION PROOF PRACTICALLY SPOT-PROOF EASILY CLEANED WASHABLE HOLDS ITS SHAPE, LINES AND CREASES In the most wanted colors— as you know, there is nothing so fashionable as dark linens— brown, navy, and string (the newest of light shades). Sizes 14 to 20. The thirty-eighth annual Convention | of the Protestant Espiscopal Diocese of ‘Washington will open at 8 o'clock to- night at Epiphany Church, where lay and clerical delegates representing more than 80 parishes will assemble to hear the formal charge of the Right Rev. | James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton. on “The State of the Church.” The | public is invited. | Business sessions of the convention will be held at All Saints’ Church, Chevy | Chase, beginning tomorrow morning. It is expected that they will continue un- til Thursday evening. A fellowship dinner will be given at All Saints tomorrow evening. The speakers will be Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation's Business; Right Rev. Nath- | anicl F. Thomas, retired Bishop of Wyoming, and Bishop Freeman. Glasses— at Lansburgh's are made to your individual re- quirements. Careful checking with precision instruments insures ac- curacy. Yet prices are very moderate. Numbers the Manufacturers Will Not Make Again Rayon-and-Silk Underthings called "Odditys" Those who have worn this well-known make of lingerie will want to buy a supply for the Summer (especially as these styles will not be made again). “Odditys” are cool and airy, with lacey weave. SCHOOLBOY PATROLS DUE | FROM 4 STATES FRIDAY Chtac Rimless Glasses Will Gather at Tourist Camp Pre- | Complete—Lenses and Frame $7.45 Modern style with pearloid nose pads. Fine quality clear lenses ground in any single vision. Examination by istered Doctor of Op- second annual parade of the patrols Tegistere tor | ennsylvania avenue, Sati 2 tometry. Oculist’s Pre- oon. = rday scriptions also filled at east eight bends will take part this price. parade, which is under auspices 7 American Automobiie Associa- Use Your Charge Ponsors of the patrol movement. “will be 250 members from Penn- Account OPTICAL DEPT.— STREET FLOOR. paratory to Parade on Penn- | sylvania Avenue. Schooiboy patrolmen from Pennsyl- vania, Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina will join this week end with these of the District in the first en- campment of the patrolmen since the safely movement was launched. The who will begin arriving Fri- b> encamped at the Washing- t Camp. preparatory to the PANTIES AND BRIEFS 5 8C Were $1 BRASSIERE COMBINATIONS $| Were $1.95 KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. sylvania, including the 60-piece Som- | erset High School Band. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of poli \ will be grand marsh: Get ready early—buy a white “buck” wardrobe now. Nothing is cooler. Noth- ing is more fashion-wise. Nothing goes with everything so well. Here are mod- els for those who play—and those who watch—exclusive Laird, Schober & Com- . pany BARONETTE, of matchless com- fort and style with waterproof Darex : soles—perforated spectator pumps—ex- % clusive “COLLEGEBRED” oxford with ¥ leather heel—and a swanky oxford piped in brown that comes to town or to the icountry club. iwon" Srozs, TaRp FLoOR. The Famous Hartmann | "TRUNKS and TOUROBES For Beach Comfort This Summer Slip Into a Pair of “KLAKS” - This new beach shoe has been so cleverly designed with a woven elastic quarter that it is easy to slip into (even when feet are wet), and most comfortable when it is on, because $45.00 the heel fits snugly. ' With mesh A and suede vamp, in white, or white Crepe The Regular Selling Prices $37.50 Hartmann Wardrobes Standard size wardrobe trunk. Yale lock. A bargain at this low price. Fibre covered. $80.00 Hartmann Wardrobes Large size wardrobe trunk. Finely made irnside and out. Can- vas covered. A real buy. $25.00 Hartmann Tourobes Just 32 inches high. Sturdily constructed. Roomy and easy to pack. Fibre covered. $20.00 Hartmann Tourobes The most practical wardrobe case to date. Canvas covered. Easy to pack—easy to manage. $28.75 with green, blue or yellow. ubber sole. Sizes 3 to 8. 52.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES FourtR FLOOR. $18.75 $14.95 = 1314 F STREET, NW. H