Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 22

B—6 4% PARLEY CONSDERS SOCAL QESTINS United Brethren Church Holds 31st General Confer- ence. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, May 16.— Social «qQuestions were considered by the Thirty- first General Conference of the United Brethren Church today. Anticipated action based upon vari- ous reports to the conference included: 1. Rededication of the church to sup- port of the eighteenth amendment as the most effective method of dealing with the liquor traffic. 2. Declaration of a belief that only wvital Christianity is an adequate remedy for the day’s social {ils. 3. Approval of the social ideals of the churches of the United States as adopted at the Indianapolis quadrennial meeting of the Federal Council of Churches, December 7, 1932. ‘The Federal Council of Churches re- port included practical application of the Christian principle of social well- being to the acquisition and use of wealth; subordination of speculation and the profit motive to the creative and co-operative spirit. Social pltnmns of the credit and monetary systems an the economic processes for the common good. Safeguar of all workers, so- clal insurance, abolition of child labor, protection of the family by a single standard of purity, repudiation of war, reduction of armaments and participa- tion in international agencies for the peaceable settlement of all controversies. S Grocery Employes to Dine. Sanitary Grocery Store Employes’ Association, No. 36, will hold a stag 1] ern Greece”; be furnished by local artists. James Paulkner, president of this section, will act as toastmaster. SOCIETY (Continued From Fifth Page.) Laura Norris. Miss Kathryn Pike, as- sociate grand dean of the sorority, presided at the luncheon. New York State Societ; Dinner Dance at She The New York State Soclety will close one of its most successful seasons with a dinner dance for its members and friends in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that this affair will be one of unusual suc- cess. Reservations may be obtained through the chairman of the Dinner Dance Committee, Mr. Willlam A. Carr, 2551 Seventeenth street northwest, tele- phone Columbia 6980. All New Yorkers and their friends are cordially invited. Members who do not wish dinner will be sdmitted for the dance upon pres- entation of membership cards, at 10 o'clock. The annual election of officers of the society will take place at the Shoreham Hotel at 8 o'clock on the evening of June 6. Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson, presi- dent of the University of Maryland, and Mrs. Pearson will be at home Thursday evening at 98 Wine avenue, Hyattsville, Md,, from 4 to 6 o'clock and again will be at home next Tues- day evening at the same place and at the same time. The Greece-America Soclety dinner was held last night at 7 o'clock a{ Greek-American Restaurant, on G street. The speakers were: Mr. Harold Fowler, member of the Archeological Soclety, whose subject was, “‘Archeolog- ical Work in GQGreece Today”; Prof. Blaine F. Moore, professor of political science, Graduate School of America, spoke on “Plato and Modern Political Science”; Mr. Charles Fahy, solicitor of the Interior Department, had as his subject, “What Modern Law Owes Cambouri, Society of ject, ““Commercial Progress in Modern Greece”; Dr. Louis ‘Willlams, United States Public Health Bervice, subject, “Health Work in Mod- Miss Anne Darlington, member of the Arts Club, subject, resident of the “Modern Arts and Folk Lore of Graece.” Officers o6f the Greece-America: to the Byzantine Empire”; Mr. 1 e By: pire’; Mr. Manuel | |/ nated to save the State government . THE President, Senator Willlam H. King; vice presidents, Miss Anne Darl and Mr. Koundouriotis; secretary- treasurer, Mr. Willlam A. Revis. turned to the annual meeting during the week of the American mmy of Mam- mologists, held at the Biological Insti- tute, -Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., of which she is & director. Additional patrons for the Sodal Union card party to be held May 18 at the Willard: His excellency Right Rev. John M. McNamars, the Right Rev. Msgr. C. F. Thomas, the Rev James C. Murphy, the Rev. Mi- chael R. Egan, the Rev. J. G. McCourt, the Rev. Edward Gallagher, 8. J.; the Rev. Joseph M. Nel , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Angevine, Mrs. Pauline H. Arnold, Mrs. John E. Barbee, the Misses Brick, Mrs. Charles R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Callahan, Miss Antoinette Carry, Mrs. Claud C. Caylor, the Misses Cod- rick, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mrs. John M. Connell, Miss Eleanor M. Connelly, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Connor, Mme. Katsuji Debuchi, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs. P. T. Dermott, Miss Rena Donohoe, Miss Mary A. Dougherty, Mrs. P. J. Farrell, Mrs. S. F. Flournoy, Miss Ida Garrity, Miss Mary Gebhart, Miss E. M. Gisriel, Mrs. Johut Hauber, Miss Mary L. Hannan, Mrs. P. F. Hannan, Miss Theresa Harrigan, Mrs. Frances J. Kane, Miss Bertha McCann, Miss Ann F. McCormick, Miss Mary R. Mc- , Miss Rose McGregor, Miss Elizabeth Milovich, Miss V. Mitchell, Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Donnell, Mrs. John O'Donoghue, Mrs. Louis R. Peak, Miss A. Shanahan, Miss Mattle St. Clair, St. Teresa’s Sodality, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Stanton, Mrs. V. H. Stonesifer, St. Stephen's Sodality, Mrs. Frances Thuee, Mrs. Urban N. Miss Sarah C. Walsh. i R Salary Cut Bill Passed. SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 16 (#).— Reduction of the salaries paid approx- imately 17,000 California employes, es- Wagner and approximately $5,000,000 biennially, was approved by the Senate yesterday with passage of a bill to relieve the Ppressure on the treasury. The bill carries a reduction scale ranging from 10 to 32 per cent, all salaries less than $100 per month being excluded. LURELLE GUILD (Famous Designer) Planned this New =L Suite $44‘25 “ pleccS). Mr. Guild has made a life study of furni- ture. He knows styles and Ezyrest suite of 4 pieces illustrated above is recommended by Mr. Guild as a distinc- tive group filled with comfort. Pieces are sold separately, too. periods. The It is here in waterproof enamel—in both decorative lemon and black with harmon- ious waterproof upholstery. This furni- ture is light, but sturdy . . . folded to carry. 4 pieces include settee, and is easily chair, rocker and table. RUSTIC HICKORY FURNITURE for porch or garden Spindle back, varnish finish Settee..... SHocnn $7.00 Spindle back, varnish fini slh- $2.80 Spindle back, varnish finish $3.30 $8.00 Rocker. Woven bac k, varnish finish Jackson Andrew Rocker, Octagon Top Hickory Table, 24-inch top Colorful Gliders Priced as low as Many Unusual Decorative Sun Parlor Groups in Wicker PARKING SERVICE...DRIVE TO REAR ENTRANCE...YOUR CAR WILL BE PARKED MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY. 16, 1933. 1 “RAIN... said the Weather Man and he was right--- ansburgh’s Day Again Tomorrow! Said We- - Thousands have waited for this annual event. Washington knows what this Sale means—we will not disappoint you. All merchandise will remain on sale tomorrow —Wednesday. The Weather Man says “Fair and Warmer’—so again tomorrow your opportunity to share in our greatest One Day Sale Lansburgh’s Day We don’t have many such sales, but when we do \ It’s a Big Thing!