Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1937, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY *COLEGATEPRESS PREES AVARDED American U. Paper Among Winners in Virginia As- sociation Contest. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, May 21.—Eight col- | leges won first places in the 1937/ | Virginia Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation contest for student publica- tions, S. Frank Strauss, executive sec- retary, announced. Mary Baldwin College of Staunton, earrying off major honors, captured first places in magazines, class B | snnuals and class A newspapers. Other Winners. Other first-place winners among the 75 entries were: Class A annuals (250 pages or over) ~Calyx of Washington and Lee, first. Class C annuals (junior colleges)— The Sampler of Sullins College, first. Handbooks — Harrisonburg State Teachers' College, first. Engineering publications—The Vir- ginia Tech Engineer of V. P. I, first. | Humorous publications—The Old Maid of Randolph-Macon Woman's college, first. American U. Scores. Class B newspapers (less frequently than weekly)—American Eagle of American University, ~Washington, D. C, first. Class C newspapers (junior col- leges) —Stratford Traveler of Strat- ford College, Danville, first. Winners of honorable mentions in- cluded: University of Virginia, class A annuals; Farmville State Teachers’ College, class B annuals; Virginia In- termont College, class C annuals; Washington and Lee, handbooks; | Hampden-Sydney College, magazines; Virginia Tech, class A newspapers; Fredericksburg State Teachers' Col- lege, class B newspapers, and Black- stone College, class C newspapers. RED MEN OF VIRGINIA ELECT NEW OFFICERS Order of Pocahontas Also Names | Chiefs at 01d Point Comfort Convention. Br the Assoclated Press. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., May | 21.—Jackson F. Lamonte of Norfolk assumed the office of great sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men of Virginia yesterday. Elected with him at the closing ses- gion of the crder's convention yester- day were Charles F. McCann, Rich- mond, great senior Sagamore; Charles F. Moore, Dare, great junior Saga- more; T. F. Cox, jr. Roanoke, great prophet; Albert M. Tennis, Hampton, great chief of records; G. Irby John- gon, Hampton, great keeper of wam- pum, and O. C. Barbour, Hampton, great trustee, | The order of Pocahontas elected Mrs. Eda Greenfield, Norfolk, great Pocahontas; Mrs. Hilda Hudson, Alex- | andria, great Wenonah; Mrs. Pearl Showalter, Tabbs, great Minnehaha; Mrs. May F. Handle, Phoebus, great prophetress; Mrs. H. Mae Lamonte, | Norfolk, great keeper of records; Mrs. | Nola Smith, Hampton, great keeper of wampum; Mrs. Della Cherry, Norfolk, Btate organizer; Mrs. Laura L. Cul-' peper, Portsmouth, great trustee for three years, and Mrs. Marie Parsons, Norfolk, great trustee for two years. ' Young Washington —_— This busy little lanternmaker is Ronald Tooter, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tooter of 5417 Georgia avenue, a pupil in the second grade of the Truesdell School. Tomorrow: Helen Sum- mers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Summers, at the Truesdell School. —Star Staff Photo. i{ Secret of the Monks’ Cellar Its ceilings are vaulted. lts walls are old brick. Medieval lanterns illumine the fat, sleek casks of aging brew. “The Monks’ Cellar,” we call this retreat, deep in the heart of our brewery. A conception of our brewmaster, it is a daily reminder of the patience and pride and skill which, above all else, are the determining ingredients of the P.O.N. Beer you enjoy. Christian Feigenspan Brewing Company, Newark, N. J. BEER'S ALES FE\GENS:’SA g STEINIES.TOO BOTTLES-CANS® BEDDING—DRAPERIES—RUGS—LAMPS For the Bride's New Living Room o her F COURSE, the Bride will want to be proud of living room! Comfortable, good looking furniture with lots of comfort and of noble quality. If she chooses a Karpen Living Room Suite at Mayer & Co. she will be certain of dependable quality, beauty and comfort. The two-piece Karpen suite Nlustrated is beautifully done in green, blue or wine cut velvet and possesses a carved Honduras mahog- any base rail. Curled, black horsehair filling (509 mane and 50% tail) is used in the filling and the trames are all hardwood—doweled, screwed and glued. See this and the dozens of other splendid values here now. Carved Mahogany Base Karpen Suite, Above, $195 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E ~ DR. LUTHER DECLINES TO COMMENT TO PRESS Clings to “Private Person” Status in Denying Interview to Albany Paper. B3 the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y, May 21.—Dr. Hans Luther, returning to Germany after - | four years as German Ambassador to the United States, stopped at a Hotel here last night as “a private person.” In a telephone interview, he told a reporter he was here “incognito,” and “I do not want to talk about inter- national affairs. “It would be improper for me to Light as a by KUPPENHEIMER Haven't you often wished for a hot- weather suit that feels as light as a feather? Here it is—the new Kuppenheimer Feath- erwate. You'll think it's woven of feathers —it's so light, airy, cool. We're proud as peacocks to be the only store in town that sells them. of 1325 talk on international affairs when I am no longer the German Ambessa- dor.” Dr. Luther plans to leave by motor today for Canada, en route to San Francisco and thence home by way of the Pacific. His successor, Dr. Hans Helnrich Dieckhoff, arrived in Wash- ington several days ago. Named Delegate. VALE, Va, May 21 (Special).— Mrs. Florence Jodzies, secretary of the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce, has been appointed by Gov. George C. Peery as a delegate to rep- resent the State at the fifty-ninth annual conference of the American Library Association to be held in New York City June 21 FFeather ASK ABOUT OUR 10-PAY CHARGE PLAN GROSNER F Street Listen in WRC at 11 P.M. every night except Sat- urday—to Bill Coyle’s Sports Column of the Air! THE GREATEST LIST OF AUTHORS ever assembled between the covers of one magazine % ALICE DUER MILLER % BEN AMES WILLIAMS % COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER % LEONARD H. % LOIS MONTROSS % PAUL WHITEMAN % WYTHE WILLIAMS % FREDERICK IRVING ANDERSON +% VALENTINE WILLIAMS NASON ‘¢ ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE % F. BRITTEN AUSTIN % WALLACE IRWIN ALL FEATURED IN JUNE CAVALCADE The work contributed by these illustrious people is original material—stories, articles, features— short, terse, timely, fresh—cast in CAVALCADE'S new conception of magazine brevity. 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