Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 6

You'll KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON DO YOU mind if we look at your waist? We want to see if your shirt sneaked out of your shorts, and bunched around your belt. If it has, it's not a HANES! Because HANES gives you enough tail to tuck away for keeps. You won't be bothered with that roll! How's your shirt fit across your chest? If it's wrinkled like an accordion, we're sure it's not a HANES! Man—take a look at our shirt. See how neat and snug it's stretched. It couldn’t feel more comfort- able! And this shirt has been laundered more than once. But that doesn’t makeanydifference. Wash- ing won’t weaken the springy knit . .. it always snaps into place like that! You bet . . . you'll keep your shirt on, if it's HANES. You’ll keep your shorts on too. Go see a HANES dealer today, and get yourself some comfort! P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. —— N, FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON JIXs L 20% 0 50% 1. fuers Desartment o Use Your Credit It's Good REDUCTIONS Buy Now and Save! Diamonds—Watches—Silverware scheduled to start work re; that means we need to save our stock from fans and mechanics v to modernize our . we need v ¢ onsequently d Ladies’ $25 Waltham and Elgin Watches Gents’ $22.50 Waltham { and Elgin Watches . ..... Ladies' 17-Jewel $35 Baguette Watches | Gents’ Regular $15 BEN-RUS Watches Ladies’ $37.50 Elgin Baguette Watches Your Choice of s'l 985 *14” 247 1% Y . ns throughout the store. Our ANY $75 Diamond Ring In Our Store Handsome new Aesigns. Platinum and 18-kt. gold mountings. Sale special! Ladies’ $37.50 Platinum 10 Diamond Wedding Ring \ 52 'I -85 Several beautiful designs to choose from 81 Baby Sets Spoon & Fork $7.50 Sterling Silver and Sugar. . Cream Trays $4-85 86.50 Wm. Rogers Silver Double Vegetable 5319 Experienced Advertisers PreferThe Starl ¢ 55950 g 1Capital Native, Studying in THE EVENING CATHEDRAL NAMES BARROW ORGANIST England, Also Wil Direct Choir. Robert G. Barrow, in charge of | music at Trinty Church, New Haven, Conn., has been appointed organist | | and choirmaster at the Washington | | Cathedral, it was announced today by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, BL‘hop‘ of Washington. | Mr. Barrow will take over his new | duties in September. He succeeds the late Edgar Priest, who died March 30. A native of this city, Mr. Barrow | was graduated with honors at St. Al-| bans, the National Cathedral School for Boys, and later received degrees of bachelor of arts. bachelor of music | and master of music from Yale Uni- ! versity. He was choir boy. crucifier and com- municant at the Washington Cathe- dral while at St. Alban's School. Later | he studied voice and organ under Mr. Priest Mr. Barrow is now in England on a traveling musical fellowship. studying under Vaughan Williams and Dr. Er- nest Bullock at Westminster Abbey “Mr. Barrow is regarded as a musi- | cian of great promise by the faculty of the Yale School of Music and by oth= ers who know him well,”” Bishop Free- man said. “He has done excellent work in the short time he has been an or- ‘ganist and choirmaster. As a com- poser he shows marked ability, win- ning one of the Yale School prizes for a composition which was later played by the New Haven Symphony Orches- tra. He also has written anthems, one of which was sung by the choir at the Yale Divinity School “He has the finest testimonials as to personal character and his ability to deal with boys, both as singers and in the development of their characters CITY NEWS IN BIIEF. TODAY Dinner. Thirteen Hotel, 6:30 pm Club, Willard Meeting. Soroptomist Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Membership Committee, Washington Board of Trade, Mayflow- er Hotel, 6:30 pm Meeting. Friendly Sors of St. Pat- rick, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Buffet supper, Amity Club, Hamil- ton Hotel, 8 pm Picnic. Nebraska Stale Society. pic- | nic grounds No. 14, Rock Creek Park, 5 pm. Lawn iefe and bingo party. benefit St. Thomas Apostle Church, Twenty- seventh street and Woodley road, 7 pm. Golf tournament, Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association. Kenwood Coun- | try Club, 2 pm Dinner, Transfiguration Episcopal Church, 1415 Gallatin sireet. 5 pm. Meeting. Spalding bounml. Knights of Columbus, K. of C. Ciub, 8:15 p.m. Bingo party. Resurrection Aid So- ciety, Nativity Churcn, Fourteenth and A streets southeast. 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, District Bankers' Asso- ciation, Willard Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Lunchoen, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. University Club, 1 pm. Luncheon, Kabpa Sigma Fraternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m Luncheon, Trade ciation, La Fayette Hotci, xecutive Asso- 12:30 pm Dinner. Hi-Y Club of Western High School, Mayflower Hoiel. 8 p.m. Dance, Georgia State Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 p.m Society. Dinner dance, Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Cathoiic University alumni, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 pm. Dance, Sigma Delta Kappa Frater- nity. Congressional Country Club, 10:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Benjamin Franklin University, Arlington Hoiel roof, 9 p.m. TEACHERS TO STUDY By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 6.—One hundred and eleven Prince Georges County school teachers have advised the Board of Education that they intend to take Summer school courses this year. Of the total. 88 have reported they expect to enroll at the University of Maryland. Six will go to Johns Hop- kins and three to Columbia University | retary STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. THURSDAY, JUN District of Columbia—Fair tonight; | tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by | showers and cooler in the afternoon or at night: gentle west winds, shifting to moderate south. | Maryland—Partly cloudy, followed | by showers tomorrow and in extreme | west portion tonight: slightly warmer | in extreme northwest portion tonight, slightly cooler tomorrow afternoon. | Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer in | extreme west portion tonight: tomor- row local showers, cooler in west and north portions in the afternoon. West Virginia—Showers late tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, slightly cooler tomorrow. | Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches. 4 pm. >l 8T 29.83 8 pm. 8 20.82 Midnight .. 61 29.91 Today— 4 a 60 8 am. 64 30.00 Noon . S 30.02 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 84, at 5 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 86. Lowest, 59, at 5:15 a.m. today. Year ago, 68 Record Temperatures This Year. 1‘ Highest, 89, on April 27 | Lowest, —2, on January 28. | 2993 Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 86 per cent, at 8:30 p.m yesterday. Lowest, 32 per cent, at 3:45 pm vesterday. Tide Tables. ‘ (Furnished by United States Coast and ‘ Geodetic Survey.) Today. High 11:25am Low 6:03 a.m. High . . sone Low . 6:27p.m The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets, Sun, today 4.43 1:20 Sun, tomorrow 442 7:3 Moon, today.. J37am. 11:23pm Automobile 'ights must be turned on one-half hour after sunser. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935, Average. Record. | 527 55 7.09 '82 2 23T 7 684 '84 884 91 913 10.69 June v.uee0 0.89 10.94 July. . & jons 10.63 August 14.41 Septembe; a: 17.45 October. ... . 8.57 November... ... 3 869 December... ... 33 756 - | “WILD WEST” IS TOPIC | Denver Tomorrow. | 12:09am 6'52am 12:11 p.m 7:11 pm. Lawyer to Speak at| Luncheon of Round Table. Wayne Williams, well-known Denver lawyer, will speak on “The Wild West " at a luncheon of the Washington Round Table at the University Club a 30 p.m. tomorrow Dfficers of the club for next year, chosen recently, are: F. Elton Rogers, president; Dr. M. H. Burton, vice oresident; Donald Slauson, second vice president: George E. Harris, sec- and Horace L. Stevenson, treasurer. AMERICAN AIRLINES Only Through i Air Service CINCINNATI «~ CHICAGO via Charleston and Indianapolis NO CHANGE OF PLANES‘ Fly in luxurious, sound-proofec| Condor Planes DIRECT to Chicago, withno changing of planes enroute. For Reservations PHONE NATIONAL 0442 or leading hotels, travel bureaus, Posta! Telegraph or Western Union. AMERICAN AIRLINES | 813 15th Street, N.W Great Snapshot Gun May we show it to you? OU travel in fast T —— KODAK $I1X-20 with 1.6.3 lens company with Kodak Six-20. Kodak Anastigmat lens (f.6.3). Shutter that splits seconds to 1/100. We'd like to show you this popular fine Kodak —how easy it is to use—how trim it looks. We can quickly prove what a variety of excellent snapshots it will get for you . . . in sunlight ... on cloudy days—even at night, with “‘SS" Film and Photoflood bulbs. Takes 2! x 3%-inch pic- tures. Price, $17.50. Careful snapshots deserve careful finishing. Try us. EASTMAN W STORES = 607-14TH STREET N. Wo } SASSCER IS HONORED | AT LEGION MEETING Special Dispatch to The Star. LANDOVER, Md,, June 6.—In rec- | ognition of his services to the Legion | and the State, Senate President Lans- | dale G, Sasscer was presented with a gold American Legion insignia at the first annual past commanders’ night of Snyder-Farmer Post in| Beaver Dam Country Club here last | night. | Past commanders’ insignia were awarded Orion R. Butler and E. J.| Cannon for their work as members |of the Southern Maryland Degree | Team. | Maj. J. H. Kyner of Bladensburg, a Civil War veteran, who delivered an address, was extended all the privi- | leges of membership in the post, pro- | vided he attends at least one meeting a month. | B The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W. Washington, D. C. SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE For College and High Bchool Graduates. Eight Weeks’ Course June 24-August 17 Come in to see us, or telephone National 3258 National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 PM. | Standard three-vear course leading | to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M, M. P. L. and S. J. D All classes held at hours conven- jent for emploved students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics. Psychology, His- tory. Finance, Business and Lan-| guages. | Address Secretary, National 6617, 818 13th St. N.W. The Hecht Co. 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Costs only $] 3.50 Other models are priced from $10 up 4=S1X-20 BROWNIE, standard of simplicity in the picture-making world, with new style . . . added convenience. The only box camera with the precise Diway lens . . . lets you make sharper, clearer pictures of both near and distant subjects. Extra-large finders. For 24x 3%-inch pictures—costs $3 $ix-16 Brownle, 2% x 4X-inch pictures, $3.78