Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 9

NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 21, 1933—PART ONE. Exactly as Pictured The HUB For Liberal Credit B¢ | A DAY PAYS FOR $129 Genuine Walnut ining Room Suite If you are planning to buy a new dining room suite we advise you to see this extraordinary value. A late creation in rich genuine walnut veneer. The group con- sists of a buffet, server, china cabinet, extension table and six very artistic upholstered seat chairs, Buy Now and Save—$é.00 Down—The Hub 39 R R RS SETES | Class to Receive Degrees if Congress Passes: Bill—199 to Quit Service. (Continued From Eighth Page) John D. Bulkeley, Long Island City, N. Y Jay T. Palmer, Kaufman; Samuel H. Pattie, Van Alstyne; Archie T. ‘Wright, jr., El Dorado; Willlam T. Den- ton, Dallas; Edward A. Temple, Waco; Seth S. Searcey, jr., San Antonio; How- ard C. Duff, Lubl ; Oliver H. Fow- ler, Cisco; Vernon C. Turner, Brown- wood; Joseph H. Bourland, Clarendon; John P, Stevens, Tulia. Utah—John 8. Lehman, Pasadena, Calif. Vermont—Carl E. Grant, Annapolis, Md.; Philip K. Sherman, jr., Northfield. Virginia—William G. Crenshaw, 3d, Orange; Lamar Lee, jr., San Die ‘Washington—Clayton L. , Se: attle; Clifford M. Campbell, Colville. West Virginia—Philip W. Winston, Richmond, Va.; George H. Laird, jr., Cambridge, Mass.; Joslyn R. Balley, Clarksburg; Benjamin F. Thorn, Par- kersburg; Louis E. Von Wegken, Green- ville, 8. C. Wisconsin—Henry F. Banhauf, Mil- waukee; George Wendelburg, Milwau- kee; Waldemar P. A. Wendt, Milwau- kee; Floyd R. Jones, Portage; James Kastein, Waupun; Reuben E. Stanl Jackson, La.; Thomas V. Shea, W Allis; Robert R. Anderson, Milwauke Harold F. Chi F. Kuehl, De Port: William G. Cam- 2| eron, Eau Clair; Bertram J. Prucher, Bloomer. ‘Wyoming—Robert E. Watkins, Phoe- nix, Ariz. Appointed by President. Appointed by the President—John T. Blackburn, Jay V. Chase, Robert C. Hird and George V. Pratt, 2d, Wash. Donald W, Twigg, Ports- . Garrison, n S. Hatcher, jr. An- ; Robert A. Dawes, jr., Alex- andria, Va. Appointed by the Vice President— Walter L. Blatchford, Winnetka, IIl. Appuinted by _the Secretary of the Navy—Samuel R. Matches, Birmin Frank G. Tinker, DeWi Chula Vista, T. Black, Hollywood, Garrett S. Coleman, Long Beach, Ernest G. Campbell, Los Angeles, Calif.; James O. Cobb, Pasadena, Calif. Laurence. A. | | Albert G. Pelling, San Milton G. Stephens, San Diey James L. Jordan, Santa Barb: Bernard | Fla.; | Charles L. Moore, jr., Milledgeville, Gt Edwin H. Chilton, Boise, Idaho; Rich- ard C. Gazlay, Chicago, Ill.; Guy M. Morrow, Maroa, Ill.; Sidney S. Wade, Normal, IIL; Green Bay; Howard | Shortage of Funds Forces Closing of Several Such Projects Here. All camps operated by organisations affiliated with the Community Chest must be placed on a self-supporting basis this year, according to a ruling made by the Budget Committee in al- locating funds. The free fresh-air camps operated for mothers and children, including Camp ngpyluld at Patuxent, Md.; conducted by the Salvation Army; Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park, and Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains, main- tained by the Associated Charities, will not be able to open this year. ~The Boys’ Club camp on the Wicomico River also will remain closed because of the shortage of funds. Make Special Efforts. Special efforts are being made by the Y. W.C. A, Y. M. C. A, Boy Scyouu. Girl Scouts and the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. to obtain support for their camps. in the way of scholarships for boys and girls unable to pay the full price. At the same time these organi- zations have been conducting an inten- stl;: study with 51 view to operating camps on the most ec b';% Dgflble. onomical e first camp to open will be Cax Letts, operated by lhepeY. M. C. A aflg located on Rhodes River in Anne Arundel County, Md. This camp opens June 23 and closes September 1. Soon after the opening of Camp Letts the Boy Scouts will open Camp Roosevelt at Calvert Cliffs on the Chesapeake Bay, located half way between Chesapeake Beach and Plum Point. This camp accommodates 200 boys and will open on June 26, closing August 21, Othey Opening Dates, Pamp May Fiather, the Girl Scout Summer headquarters at Mount Solon, will open on Also opening on July 8 is Kam) gllv!:ll_en. the Y, W, C. A. camp on Weol: The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. is opening Camp Clarissa Scott, near High- land Beach, on July 17, Sparrows Point, Md.; Thomas P. O'Con- nel, Cambridge, o Copel % Harry S. erton, Springfield, Mass.; John Steinbeck, Springfield, Mass. ¥ Clarence N. Springer, Hastings, Mich.; Edward R. Nelson, jr, Ishpeming, Mich.; Jack J. Tomichael, Reno, Nev,; Raymond B. Jacoby, Buffalo, N. Y. ughran, : | Joseph C. MecGol Staten Island, N, Y.; - | Meneke, Lynbrook, N.' .5 | Coleman, New Ynlk"k. i Afee, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Paul D. Duk Carthage, N. C; James B. Grady, Clin ton, N. C.; Elmer F. Glenn, La_Grande, Oreg.; Robert S. Camera, Allentown, Pa.; George D. Gregor, Erie, Pa.; Fred- erick K. , Kane, Pa.; Dillon R. McMullen, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry E. Schmid and Earl C. Schmid, Mitch- ell, 8. Dak.; James R. Senn; Carien e Ogden, Knaxvile, Delivered and Installed | ( | | \ ! [ ) B : napolis, Md. Clgg:g 1?{ %:']}‘xlt:eij:_, 1933 Leonard : 3-Pc. Maple of 837 square feet. Two metal sani-trays provide Kold Defroster (refrigerates while 4-Pc. Walnut Finished Suite $1.98 Annapolis, Nelson T. Samuels, | Richard B. i ir, Refrigerator s Living Room 42 cubes of ice (3.4 lbs.) at one $ it defrosts) g 8 A very special value in a desirable four-piece bedroom suite made of gum- wood and nicely finished in walnut. Dreser, bed, chest of drawers and vanity. $5.00 Down at The Hub Double Severna Park, Md.; William The new model illustrated is designed with a food > H I m storage capacity of 4.18 cubic feet, and shelf area 5 ) ‘ Suite freezing. It has the new Leonard H < Il Chill-om-eter with the Steady- ! s by > as . Pictured Porch Rocker jremee——_ splint seat. frame. .V List, Seattle, Wach b attle, "as] Paul Seattle, Wash.; ‘Wi liam A. Coffey, Wheeling, W. Va.; Stephen Jurika, jr., Zamboangs, P, I. © PICNIC ATTENDED BY 100 Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers and Auxiliary Entértain. More than 100 members of the - ican Institute of Mining and RA‘,:JJ- lurgical Engineers and its Women's Auxiliary attended the organization’s ;nrnusdpigflc yuuterdlysltxtlhe home of 3 rs. e 5. - Pl eorg ice at Wel- WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. All Parts Used in Our Repair Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 931 G St. NW. e . . Rice, wno he; organi muwh'nsm" 1866 WATGERY District section of the ml.uuy llfye?r: ago, was presented with a gift by the auxiliary. This new and artistic ensem- ble consists of three pieces, set- tee and two chairs. Frame is of maple in natural finish. At- tractive chintz-covered seat cushions and pad backs to match. This group will furnish that den or sun room in a delightful maner and most ingxpensively woven, Exactly as Pictured. Maple Exactly as Pictured Rustic Cedar Fernery Lawn Swing $5.9S Four of h constr extra, | '50c a Week! { V £ * Let Us Install a i a0 PHILCO HOWARD'S Wil CLEAN and PRESS ANY DRESS that does not exceed $5.00 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite W A suite that serves twenty-four hours a day be- | ~ause the bed-davenport has a twofold mission—a davenport by day, a bed by night! Upholstered in genuine mohair, fitted with loose spring-filled seat cushions. Three pieces as pictured! . Buy Now and Save—$5.00 Down—The Hub Transitone Radio in Your Car RS =\l ) L ~ B ' i ‘ lie> | RTANE You will receive the same high-grade quakity $39.95 work at a tremendous savings. e All Electric. e Installed FREE To Your Aerial o Parked or speeding along—you get the pro- grams fine! Now you can have ALL your inexpensive dresses cleaned at this low price. No more fuss and bother at home trying to clean them. Just bring them to Howard’s A New 3-Piece Fiber Suite with Cretonne Cushioned Seats Three durably made fibre pieces—settee, rocker and armchair, fitted with cretonne- e covered seat cushions. A nicely $ 95 decorated ensemble at a low o 2 L T R . 50c a Week at the Hub 2-Burner Qil Stove “DON'T FORGET OUR LAUNDRY SERVICE”. 95 25 STORES TO SERVICE YOU s . St. N.W. 2515 14tk St. N.W. : e W, ‘Cabinet Ol Range You may cook, bake, prepare any sort or size meal on this oil cook range 75 easily and most sat- e isfactorily. Four bur- o ners, Special price 50c a Week - o Complete with special Philco Tubes. e Pay as you ride. A practical and dependable oil cook stove. Top shelf ® extra. 50c @ Week D Streets N.W.,