Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 10

A—1v SOJOURNERS OPEN SESSONTHURSDAY 500 Officer in Various| tBranches of ‘Service to " Gather Here. Approximately 500 officers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Coast and Geodetic Sur- véy who are Masons, including some of the highest ranking officers in the Fed- enal service, are expected to gather in Washington for the three-day annual meeting of the National Sojourners which will begin Thursday at the May- figwer Hotel. "The delegates will represent all sec- tigns of the United States, Puerto Rico, Alaska, Panama, Hawaii, Canada, mantanamo Bay and ships of the Navy and Coast Guard at sea, it was afinounced by Maj. Edwin S. Bettle- héim, jr., chairman of the Washington Cpmmittee on arrangements. ‘A motor caravan to Mount Vernon to’lay a wreath on the tomb of George Washington; a parade and review at Quantico, followed by a marine supper 1 the barracks, and the annual elec- | tion and initiation of the National Cmp, Heroes of '76, will be the high lights of the first day’s meeting. *The main session of the convention will be Friday morning, when the con- véntion is officially opened by Maj. Bet- tRheim and Col. Alva J. Brasted, chief of the Army chaplains Addresses of whlcome will be given by the District ~ Wins Trip to Panama Roosevelt Student Will Be Guest of Grace Line. - % Edward J. Kaiser, president of the Propeller Club of the United States, is shown presenting Dorothy Davis, a student at | Roosevelt High School with a round-trip ticket to Panama Canal as her prize as one of 19 winners in national essay contest. | —Star Staff Photo. High School student living at | ing high school students to the eco- Oommissioners, ¥dgar Morris, presi- 421 Concord avenue, will sail | nomic necessity for an adequate dént of the Washington Board of Trade, from New York August 21 for | American merchant marine. Miss afd representatives of the Army, Navy, |a trip to the Panama Canal and re- | Davis’ essay was one of 19 selected Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and | turn as one of the winners in the na- | from thousands of entries in the con- Geodetic Survey and Public Health |tional essay contest conducted by the | test. Bervice. | Propeller Club. She will be the guest | Miss Davis’ essay stressed the point Otto B. Roepke, grand master ef | of the Grace Line. | that a revival of shipbuilding brought Masons in the District of cmumbm:\ The contest was instituted by the !about by loyal support by merchants ——— e e — e BUY A LASTING GIFT Knight Templars, and Allen B. Potts, | with your money ijustrious potentate of the Almas Tem- | ple. will also welcome the delegates. | Give Your Family a Piano and Music Lessons DOROTHY DAVIS, a Roosevelt | Propeller Club as a means of educat- .On Friday afternoon a motor cara- | van to Arlington National Cemetery | will gather to confer the order's dis- | tinguished service medal upon the Unknown Soldier. The presentation | will be made by the national president | of the Sojourners, Col. Queisser of Cleveland. On behalf of the War De- partment, the award will be received | by Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts, com~ manding general of the 16th Infantry Brigade. | A 5 The annual banquet and ball will be | held Friday night, with Admiral Wil- | C h Ic kerl n liam H. Standley the principal speaker. b PEIL TR ! ’ |} America’s oldest fine SANCTIONS’ EASE | BLAMED ON U S dred and thirteen years « O of piano manufacturing. R T | Baldwin Says 0il Curb Would [} New style uprights and grands now on display. '_'i Have Been Futile Without America’s Aid. | : Now LONDON, June 20.—Prime Minister | $ ’ ’ 5 Baldwin blamed the United States for | oil sanctions against Italy in a speech | Other Grands $295—$345—$495 Trade in your old pianos. today to a conservative rally at Wishaw. He said the British had no reason | to believe the United States would | place an embargo on oil shipments to | Italy and to have put on a futile sanc- | tion merely for the sake of saying it was invoked would have been humbug. He advocated another attempt to| get the United States as well as other | non-members to join the League of Terms if Cleaning and Pressing Special Men's and wemen's cleaned and pressed as oenly Howard's can do them: (Hoavy coats, fur- INSURED assinst FIRE snd THEFT. XKASH AND EARRY ONLY Bachelor Special An Average 5-Lb. Bundle of Men's Laundry Beautifully Finished 49 Howard's Pries 51 en's Shirts § B e 6 Handkerch! 7 Pairs Socks Men's PANAMA HATS leaned - ll".cll:“ 65¢c FELT HATS, 39¢ HOWARD'S! KASH AND KARRY ONLY THERE’S A 2303 2th Street N.E. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 320 Kennedy St. N.W. 2014 Nichols Ave. SE. 308 Carrell Street, HOWARD BRANCH NEAR YOU 7708 Georgia Ave. N.W. Street 420 B Strget NE. e 1381 Columbia Read 3500 Geergia Ave. 5119 Geersgia Ave. I‘lk‘g&rv Aven: 1912 14 LW, 2913 14 A 5602 ve W. Takewa Park 1020 North Canitel St T N.W. Bive., Va. 125_15th street N.E M4 Wash.-Bait. Bivd.. 1416 Park Road N. 1347 Seuth Capitel 8¢, 'lnlm M. Plant, 1343-47 S. Capitol St. and manufacturers, as well as the traveling public, will do much to create employment, not only in the shipyards but through employment in those industries only indirectly con- nected with shipping. Judges in the cotnest were Joseph P. Weaver, director of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation; Admiral George H. Rock, U. S. Navy, retired, and T. W. Van Metre, pro- fessor of transportation at Columbia University. Miss Davis will sail on the Grace Line steamer Santa Maria and will return in about three weeks on the Santa Clara. _————— 14,000 Books on Sugar. The American sugar industry in Hawail maintains at its experiment station a library of more than 14,000 volumes for reference work. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE, 21, 1936—PART ONE. DELEGATION STILL Convention Housing Prob- lem, However. By the Associated Press. HUNTING TICKETS Maryland Democrats Solve BALTIMORE, June 20.—The ad- vance guard of Maryland’s mammoth delegation to the Democratic National Convention Jeaves for Philadelphia tomofrow—still searching for any stray tickets. National Committeeman Howard Bruce will head the early patrol. The majority of the delegation—48 dele- gates, 48 alternates and guests—wiil leave here Monday afternoon foy ths convention opening Tuesday. Much conferring this week settled the housing problem. Most of the dele- gates will live at the Benfamin Frank- lin Hotel, Maryland headquarters, but some of them will be quartered in another hotel. The size of the delegation, resulting from splitting the State’s votes three ways, made it impossible to secure rooms for all of them at the same hotel. ‘The 48 delegates will be given seats on the floor of the convention hall, The alternates, however, will watch pro- ceedings from the galleries. Maryland was allotted only 100 spec- 1 G Street at Eleventh Dlstriet 4400 The Jantzen “Bra-Tuck Mio” Swim Suit One-piece $ 4.95 halter neck. Backless to afford maxi- m um exposure. In six bright and shining color combinations. Other Sizes 32 to Jantzen Swim Suits $4.50 to $8.95. This is National Swim- for-Health Week — June 22 to 28. to Su C-0-o0- Other Swim Suits from $2.95 $12.95. iim Shop—Third Floor, | and A-i-r-y Girdles and \ Fou | | ndations Mesh and Voile Girdle (sketched on left). Side hook. Ideal for the aver- age figure. Front and back boning. $2.50 Mesh Foundation (right) with inner belt. to give Designed for the larger figure— control without sacrificing comfort. Shape-retaining mesh. Boned front and back. Side hook $3.50 Corsets—Third Floor. much higher price. sleek tailored types . . styles . . . tators tickets. Party leaders decided to give 80 of them to the delegates and to the State’s Congressmen, leaving only 14 for the general public. Fisherman Saved 400 Lives. A fisherman whose “catch” has in- cluded the lives of 400 men wrecked at sea, is celebrating his 90th birthday anniversary at Den Helder, Holland. He is Jaap Been, known as the ad- miral of the Den Helder herring oL OE HIG ‘INCORPORATED- When Phone Treadeasy Shoes with accent on comfort and style That is the Treadeasy formula. And it re- sults in shoes that are both distirctive and comfortable. Smart and happy feet have the Treadeasy habit. Shoes—Second Floor. In Print or Pastel Woashable Frocks $7) .95 Youthful . . . wearable and all very well worth the money. Cool, light grounds with colorsome prints or frosty pastels. Their chic is undeniable —for street, Summer re- sort or semi-active sports Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. Kwockabout Shop—Third Floor, BEGINNING TOMORROW MID-SUMMER SALE Pure=-Dye Silk Slips Fine pure-dye silk slips—the same kind for which you ordinarily pay a Rip-proof seams . . . beautiful lace-trimmed . have full width shadow panels + .« shrink-proof . . . tearose or white . . . adjustable shoulder straps .+ « perfect fitting . . . wrinkle resisting. A—The Bodice Lace Top. FIVE STYLES ARE SKETCHED Has deep shadow panel., B—T.ailored Vee Dainty Shadow panel. Top hemstitching. C—Tailored Vee Top. Has double insets front and back. Shadow panel. Sizes 32 to 44 Slips—Third Floor. D—Four-gore Style. Has straight hemstitched top with deep hem. E—Lace-trimmed Vee Top around Shadow Lace bodice panel. edging top. 7 alternates for distribution, 6 will go| e — fishing fleet. He has saved the lives of all 400 with his own boat and with the help of his sturdy sons. RIGHT OVER THE OLD SHINGLES m | "OUR PLUMBER’} ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. 2125 R. I. Ave. N.E. Pot. 0200 you are too busy to make your own purchases, call Sally Blair, our Personal Shop- per, and let her shop for you. District 4400. readeasy (sketch- ed) of white kid. High vamp and side buckle Side-vamp ond instep $750 perforations