Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1933, Page 7

RENDVZED HOLSE NEARS COMPLETO Committee Hopes to Have Full-Time Display of Build- ing Ready Next Sunday. With increasing interest being shown ! in the little renovized house at Four- teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue as it rapidly nears completion, the Renovize Washington Campaign Com- mittee, sponsored by the Board of Trade, announced yesterday they hoped to place the house on full time display next Sunday. During the progress of the moderni- mation work on this demonstration | dwelling, visitors have been permitted during the noon hour and between 4:30 | and 6 p.m. each day. The committee in charge of the house, headed by Louis Justemen! 3\ f the remodeling ati 200 and v two score Washington firms are co-operating ze Committee in donat- he house, and various plying labor. Committee m work on the hos 3 es Mr. Justement, Miss Genevieve Hendricks, William_Parks, Reuben Skinker, W. R. Lamar, Emory Galliher, C. A. Marshall, George Lee, William Hughes, W. R. Carpenter, Louis Rholader, E. J. Mur- phy, Eugene Casey and O. R. Evans. The Renovize Washington Exposition at 1435-37 K street, will .continue! through the coming week, due to the interest shown in this exhibit, Arthur B. Heaton, general chairman of the movement, said. E. H. Rosengarten is chairman of the Exposition Committee and Alfred L. Stern director of the show. . Mr. Heaton said last night the radio eampaign in connection with the drive would continue also during this week, with prominent builders, decorators and other leading figures in the industry making addresses each night. 100 GIRLS TO ENTER BEAUTY CONTEST Washington Group Will Strive for Place in Atlantic City Pageant. Entries in by last night in the‘ Greater Washington Beauty Contest, to be held Wednesday and Friday at Chevy Chase Lake, indicated that about 100 girls will compete for the title of Miss District of Columbia and the right to compete in the Atlantic City Contest for the title of Miss 'America. | The entrants are being listed at radio | station WOL, Lansburgh & Bro.| Emile’s Beauty Shop, Julia Crandall's| and Chevy Chase Lake. Before going to the Atlantic City| pageant, Miss District of Columbia will Teceive a complete wardrobe, given by Lansburgh & Bro. a Bulova watch and other prizes. Besides the week’s trip to Atlantic City, the Washington win- ner will be given a tour of the South- ern States, in company with ~other| beauty contest winners from the East-| ern_territory. All but 10 contestants will be elim- tnated in the “preliminary” judging at the lake Wednesday night. and on Fri- day night the winner will be selected. The girls will appear both in bathing suits and in evening dresses. Any Washington girl between the ages of 16 and 30 who has never married s eligible to enter. RITCHIE HONOR GUEST | OF AHEPA CONVENTION| 50,000 Bxpected to Gather at An- nual Session in Annapolis Today and Tomorrow. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland will be the guest of honor at the annual District | convention of Ahepa, when approxi-| mately 50,000 Greeco-Americans are ex- pected to gather in Annapolis today and | tomorrow. The District convention includes mem- bership in all the Greek societies of | the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. The entire’ delegation of the | ‘Washington Ahepa is said to have made arrangements to go. At last vear’s convention in Annap- olis, the Washington Drill Corps won | the first prize in the parade, which is| the central feature on the opening day. | Gov. Ritchie will be on hand to review | it, and the Washington contingent is} hoping to be successful again this year. | The final day of the convention will ! be featured by the election of national and District officers. N LEGION TO ENTERTAIN HEALTH CAMP INMATES Victory Post Minstrels to Present Program for Children This Evening. ‘The patients of the Children’s; Health Camp, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, conducted by the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, will be entertained this evening by the adult and juvenile members of the American Legion Victory Post min- strels, it was announced yesterday by Miss Olive Ward, camp superintendent. ‘The program is under direction of Miss Mae Chick, pianist, with Ed Marshall as master of ceremonies. The troupe’s blackface comedians are Al Stern, Charlie Plunkett, Ernie Morris and Bernie Fishground. Other enter- tainers for the show are Bob Miller, ukelele specialist; Ray Chick and Re- gie Oden, ballad singers; Harry Mar- shall and his musical saw; Groom Bell, lyric tenor; the Foney Brothers, har- mony duet, and Louis Luber and his orchestra. Rita Johnson will give spe- cialty numbers. Miss Ward announces that all friends of the camp are welcome to the performance, whicn will be staged on the porch of the camp administra- tion building. HOLD PICNIC TODAY Syrian Greek Orthodox Church | Members Have Outing. Approximately 300 members of the St. George's Society and the Myrrh Bearing Women of the Syrian Greek Orthodox Church are holding & joint picaic today at Seaside Park, Chesa- peake Beach. Md The Tifereth Israel Congregation is also scheduled for its annual get-to- gether with a program of sports and amusements being arranged by A. L. Schiller, president of the congregation and chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Mrs. S. Winters, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary is assisting Mr. Schiller. e f Wil Receive Applications. The Civil Service Commission will receive applications up to August 4 for | candidates for the examination for fourth-class postmastership at Fort| Washington. Md., it was announced esterday. The commission will name {he date for the examination later. It will be held in Washington. The com- Ymmn for the office last year was Contract 0. K.’d FILM ACTRESS TO DRAW $125 A WEEK. Pretty Florine McKinney, 20-year- old actress, signed on the dotted line of a contract with a Hollywood studio and then had it approved by a Los Angeles court. She starts her film career at a salary of $125 a week. —A. P. PAPAL DELEGATE VISITS CATHOLIC U. Archbishop Cicognani Inspects Apologetic Institute and Preachers’ Institution. ‘The apostolic delegate, Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, paid an official visit to Catholic University yes- terday to inspect the work of the Apolo- getic Institute and the Preachers’ In- stitution. He was welcomed by Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of the university; Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. P., direc- tor of the Perachers’ Institute, and Very Rev. Francis Augustine Walsh, O. S. E., director of the Apologetic Institute. Both institu‘ions ere v-itue expori- ments, and Pope Pius XI requested Archbishop Cicognani to v his personal representati z their work and inferm him < Progress. The Apologetic Institute is the first of its kind in the United States and was organized a year ago for the pur- pose of religious research and of train- ing in practical methods of religious exposition. The Preachers’ Institute is | the first organized in the long history of the Catholic Church. It includes a complete course in voice culture and sermon writing. A special feature of this work is the recording and reproduction of the hu- man voice by mechanical means, which have been used at the university for the first time in the history of the churci. The sound laboratories are in the mu- sic building, and the apostolic delegate took keen interest in a demonstration. WEED Established 35 Years One GOOD Pair of Glasses Makes TWO Good Eyes SPECIAL ONE WEEK Genuine T(?l’it? Glasses Genuine Toric Kryptok Invisible Bifocal $7‘5=0 Lenses, best qual- for your ity. One pair for near & far. Reg. $15 own lenses sz Frames Registered Optometrists—. Pr. Mercury—Dr. Pearlm: KAHN OPTICAL CO. SALE of EXTENSION LADDERS 24-ft. extension lad- ders, well braced and strongly made. Com- plete with rope and pully. Get one NOW at this exceptional price. $750 Ideal ladders for the handy man, painters, builders, etc. STRAIGHT LADDERS Strongly made and well braced Iadders. 10 ft. high. $950 ea. Open Saturdays Until 1PM. J. FRANK KELLY " LUMBER, Millwork & Blds. Suppiies 2121 Ga. Ave. NO. 1343 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 23, 1933—PART ONE. A—7 AN ADVANGE SALE OF OVERCOATS | THAT WE SHOULDN'T HAVE HELD! ( This is the blackest type we’ve ever used—but the news deserves it) OVERCDATS —including famous Kuppenheimers and W orumbos A Deposit will hold one for you until October There are going to be a lot of clothing stores that will call us foolish—and they’ll have the right to. But if we can get foolish and make friends at the same time, we think it’s good business. If we didn’t have a good, lusty pair of lungs while we were talking to these fine makers two months ago, you wouldn’t be reading this advertisement. But even the day after the order was accepted, one of the manufacturers telephoned us and tried to back out—but we held him to it. If you’ve been reading the papers these days, you know what’s going on in the world. Mills are changing quotations from day to day. Clothing lines are being withdrawn without notice, and there’s a rush forward of prices. There was every reason why we should have foregone our usual advance sale of overcoats, but habits are hard to break. And here we are again, with an advance sale of overcoats with double values. ' It looks to us as if these overcoats will bring $50 to $60 in October. Do you know of a better way to invest $28.80 that will bring you bigger dividends? ' Everybody knows how fine Kup- penheimer overcoats are, so we don’t have to tell you. But we're going the limit when we include those fine Worumbos, Broad- brooke Boucles, and Alpacunas— the overcoats you’ve always heard a lot about—but never fig- ured you could afford. GROSNER of 1325 F ¢ - The Store That Makes No Compromise 7 ith sz/z'Zj/ —if you want a 10-pay or 30-day Charge Account—Just say the word