Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 38

DR. FOULKES SEEN NEW CHURCK HEAD Newark Pastor Held Certain Choice of Presbyterians for Moderator. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.—The highest office in the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Amer- ica—moderator of the General As- sembly—appeared likely today to go to Dr. William Hiram Foulkes of New- ark, N. J,, as the 149th assembly con- vened. Friends of Dr. Foulkes, pastor of First Church in Newark and a menm- ber of the Presbyterian Board of For- eign Missions, declared he was almost certain to be elected. While a conservative, his supporters said he had won the backing of many liberals, and was considered suitable to & group which has insisted that the moderator be chosen from the pastors instead of from administrative officials. Two Other Candidates. Other candidates to succeed Dr. Henry B. Master of Philadelphia were Dr. James A. Kelso, president of West- ern Theological Seminary, at Pitts- burg, and Dr. S. Willis McKelvey, pastor of Second Church in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. McKelvey said he did not wish to be elected, but he apparently could not withdraw because numerous friends insisted that he remain in the contest. ‘The one-year term as moderator carries with it the chairmanship of the Presbyterian General Council. The General Assembly, which con- stitutes the legislature and supreme court of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A, is composed of 907 commis- sioners (or delegates), elected by the church's 276 Presbyteries. The com- missioners, half of them ministers and half laymen, represent approximately 2,000,000 communicants. Hit Court Plan. ‘While faced by numerous important problems, such as what stand the church will take on social issues, the assembly seems to be undisturbed by any major controversy. The Presby- terian Board of Christian Education, the Presbytery of Philadelphia North, entered the controversy over President Roosevelt’s court reorganization pro- posal. In an overture, or resolution, it asked the assembly to encourage pro- tests “by every lawful means against the passage of any measure that may render the Supreme Court of the United States, or any other court, sub- servient to the executive or legislative branches of the Government, or that may impair or destroy their power to preserve and defend every constitu- tional guarantee against destructive assault from any source.” S R Abbey Capacity 7,700. About 15,000 of his majesty, King George VI's, subjects had a “right” to be in the abbey to witness the coro= nation, but its maximum capacity is %,700 and the choir screen blotted out about 2,000 persons from seeing the ceremony. AN .. . Z I Traffic Convictions. I THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING. George L. Collins, 1322 U street, $20. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Arthur L. Harper, 1736 K street, $25. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. James R. Savoy, 1601 Gleason street northeast, $20. William L. Frost, Maryland, $20. Ava D. Norman, 57 8 street, $20. Charles W. Porter, 1826 G street, $10. Lawrence M. Freeman, 1509 Ififth street, $10. Robert J. Nealon, 1360 Iris place, $10. Aaron Sokolove, 80 T street, $5. Clarence A. OConnelly, 4432 Galt street, $5. James Stewart, 2018 Georgia ave- nue, $5. Charles A. Crawford, 2009 Fair- lawn avenue southeast, $5. N. T. Anderson, 1419 Clifton street, $5. Curtis Chronister, 1828 North Capi- tol street, $5. Paul Blackman, Virginia, $5. Charles L. Sturdevant, 2308 Ash- mead place, $5. Edward R. Daugherty, 4039 South |4 Dakota avenue, $5. Milton 8. Nichols, street, $5. M. P. Ditles, Maryland, $5. Aubrey H. Terrelle, 2268 Cathedral avenue, $5. William W. Wax, 2524 Seventeenth street, $5. Thomas A. Moskey, 1330 Gallatin street, $5. Robert L. Plint, 3238 Thirteenth street, $5. Thomas W. Hayden, 3218 Morrison street, $5. Laurence T. Higgins, 1212 Hamlin street northeast, $5. Dan B. Dowling, 3928 Illinols ave- nue, $5. Henry S. Eark, 3803 Van Ness street, $5. Donald G. Johnson, 1736 Eighteenth street northeast, $5. Wesley F. Curtis, Maryland, $5. 7116 Seventh ...of deep-dye: of soft leather woven with whi 1222 F N.W. N Glick’s Pure Food Market, 3000 12th St. N.E. “In evey line of food stuffs there is always one that stands out ir. popularity—and if you superior quality is the reason for it. follow through you will find In flour the leadership unauestionably goes unanimously to Washington Flour. Every- body likes it and once they use it adopt it regularly—which builds up a strong and continuous demand. “No wonder the makers of Washington Flour tell us to guarantee every sack to give better satisfaction than any other flour you have ever used, for in all our experience, and we sell thousands of sacks of both Plain and Self-Rising Washington Flour—we have never been asked once to make a refund. That 1s an enviable record for any product. “We sell both the all-purpose Plain Washington Flour and g;l.l"-Rmng ‘Washington Flour, for biscuits, waffles, short cakes, WILLIAM GLICK. Is GUARANTEED to Give Better Satisfaction Than Any Other Flour You Have Ever Used. 1f the flour doesn’t make good, we will—for your - dealer is instructed to refund the purchase price upon your request. That's the confidence we have in the superior quality and character of this specially milled flour. ‘Plain Washi ~—the all-purpose flour perfectly. Self-Rising Wa —for biscuits, waffles, ngton Flour that bakes everything shington Flour shortcakes, etc.—no baking powder needed—for the flour comes ready-mixed with the exactly correct proportions of purest leavening phosphates. For sale by ALL grocers, delicatessens, markets and chain stores. Don’t just ask for flour— but ASK for WASHINGTON FLOUR. Wilkins-Rogers M illing Co. Weghingeon THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Paul L. Brower, 3801 Connecticut avenue, $5. Ellis L. Burka, 710 Otis place, $5. Willard D. Worcester, 2310 Thirty- seventh street, $5. Walter H. Turner, 1627 Massachu- setts avenue, $5. Archie W. Coulter, 914 C street, $5. James S. Robb, 1247 Thirtieth street, 5. Alva E. Thompeon, 3620 Warren Pplace, $5. Bernard L. Cowell, Maryland, $5. Billle Worden, jr., Virginia, $5. Maurice P, Holtzapple, New York, $5. Clinton J. Moyer, 3723 Ninth street, $5. John W. Pope, Maryland, $5. John E. Johnson, 1739 U street, $5. Samuel Lichtenstein, 1371 Ritten- house street, $5. Roy H. Jones, 1203 C street north- east, $5. Noami M. Richmond, Maryland, $5. Norman R. Gibbons, 920 Fourteenth street northeast, $5. John Smith, 2720 Seventeenth street northeast, $5. Ben Le Fevre, 1420 Newton street, $5. Permits Suspended or Revoked. John P. Brahler, 1720 Bay street southeast, suspended. Francis R. Hi-Taffer, Hyattsville, suspended. Victor R. Napler, 1019 Seventeenth street northeast, suspended. 3 William 8. O'Brien, 202 Adams street, northeast, revoked. Willlam E. Rankin, 323 East Capitol street, revoked. Blake D. Merson, 5435 Connecticut avenue, revoked. Lawrence W. Vermillion, Brentwood, Md., suspended. Service Orders. ARMY. Halla, Lieut. Col. Carl, Finance De- partment, Fort Bliss, Tex., to office, chief of staff; December 8. * Martenstein, Maj. Austin W., Alr Corps, Maxwell Field, Ala., to chief of Ailr Corps; June 1. Kraft, Maj. George L., Infantry, Army War College, to Fort Leven- worth, Kans.; August 1. Morse, Capt. Francis H, Fleld Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md,, to Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; June 5. Robinson, Capt. Russell Gideon, Air Corps Reserve, Hampton, Va., to Mid- dletown Air Depot, Pa.; June 6. Hiddleston, First Lieut. Eugene W., Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va., to THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937. ~—7—-———-———_q—___“_“—_ Philippine Department; January 6, 1938. NAVY. Carroll, Comdr. Penn L. detached Naval Operations, to Asiatic Station; August. Chandler, Lieut. Comdr. (D. C.), detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, Va., to Navy Yard; June. Green, Lieut. Comdr. Richard C. (D. C.), detached Norfolk Naval Hos- pital, Portsmouth, Va, to Balboa, Canal Zone; June 80. Maynard, Lieut. Comdr. Julian M. (8. C.), detached Recelviug Station, Philadelphia, to U. 8. 8. Tuscaloosa; July. Gerth, Lieut. Willlam A. (S. C), detached Base Force, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia; July. Helfrich, Lieut. Norman A. (8. C.), detached Destroyer Division 8, to Bureau 8. and A.; July. ‘Watts, Lieut. Charles R. (C. C.), detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, Va., to Bath Iron Works, Me.; July. Zabilsky, Lieut. John (C. C.), de- tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to Navy Yard, Charleston, 8. C.; June. Burke, Lieut. Arleigh A, detached Bureau Ordnance, to U. 8. 8. Craven; June. Seal, Lieut. Herman (M. C.), de- WQODWARD & IOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE FRIDAY REMNANTS Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; telephone or mail orders not accepted Colored Handbags 7 5¢ oviginally 5195 36 Bright-colored bags, styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Ribbed Socks, 20¢ pair (lrregulars) If perfect would sell for 35c pair 624 Pairs, mostly white, with elastic cuffs in con- trasting blue, brown and red. Few darker shades. Sizes 8 to 10%;. 1,430 pairs Chiffon and Service Hose, 4-thread chiffon and 7- thread lisle top and soles. Special DowN STAIRS STORE. suede mostly top-handle Infants’ Furnishings Originally 78¢ to $1.50 156 Pieces, including silk slips, silk bonnets, blankets, handmade dresses, cotton mesh sunsuits, sweat shirts and novelties. 96 Children’s Dresses in prints and solid colors. Sheer or- gandies, linens, piques, Shan- tung-weave cottons. Sizes 1 to 8. Originally $1.95. Now 95¢ 41 Sheer Organdie and Dimity Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6. Were $1.15. Now DowN STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND JUVENILES, “Woodleigh” Girdles $|.25 Originally $2.95, $3.50 22 Satin side-hook models and rayon satin in semi- step-in models. Broken size assortment. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Rayon Slips, 65¢ Were $1 100 Tailored and lace- trimmed styles in tearose and white. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Percale Dresses, 3| Were $1.58, $1.95 50 Printed percale dresses with excellent assortment of styles. Misses’ and wom- en’s sizes, 14 to 20, 38 to 46. 35 Printed Percale Frocks in broken sizes for misses and women. Were $1. Now. 50c 25 Printed Rayon Dresses in beige, gray, blue and St. James rose (navy sheers for women) and jacket suits for misses. Sizes in group 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Were $5.95. Now. DowN STARS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. Girls' Dresses, 95¢ ’ Originally $1.95, $2.95 86 Rayon crepe dresses in prints and solid colors. Some sleeveless styles. 15 Two-Piece Rayon Pajamas. Broken sizes 10 to 16. Were $1.50. Now. --95¢ Dows StAms STORE, Gmis. Women's Shoes $]-50 Originally §3.95, §5 118 Pairs arch shoes and dress shoes in black or brown. Not every size in each style. Dowx Stams Stoer. Juniors’ Dresses, 3| Originally $3.95 to 87.95, 14 Rayon crepe street dresses in attractive styles. Sizes 11 to 17. 20 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses. Sizes 11 to 17. Were $5.95. 15 Rayon Crepe Street and Eve- ning Dresses. Sizes 11 to 17. Were $7.95. Now...... $3.95 Down Stams SrtoRs, Junon Missss. M:isses’ and Women's Dresses, *1°° Originally $7.93, $10.95 40 Dresses in broken sizes for misses and women. Rayon crepes in solid shades. Slightly soiled or mussed. 198 Dresses in evening and street styles. Prints and plain colors. Slightly soiled or mussed. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Originally $7.95, $10.95, $13.95. Now $5 DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES, Sheer Rayon Underwear Special 35C 3 for $I 1,164 pieces of briefs, panties and flare step-ins, few vests. Regular and extra sizes. Tearose. 15 Printed Robes of cotton and rayon materials, rick rack trim in blue or wine. Were $2.95. Now___$1.50 36 Housecoats in princess and dirndl styles of floral cretonne and few print robes. Sizes 14 to 20. Originally $1.95. Now. DowN STAIRS STORE. M:isses’ and Women's Suits s5 Originally $8.95 to $16.95 25 Short jacket suits, fitted and swagger styles hi‘z Spring weights. Assorted colors and broken sizes. 10 Misses’ Suits in finger-tip length and shorter jacket types. Assorted colors and broken sizes. Were $16.95, $19.95. Now.__. DowN STAIRS STOR Men's Sample Hose Special 6 pairs sI 600 Pairs in white and pastel colors. Regular and anklet styles in assortment of stripes and checks. Sizes 10 to 12. 150 Men’s Better Shirts of pre-shrunk fabrics. Cor- rectly tailored in prints and woven madrases. Sizes 14 to 17. Were $1.65, $1.95. Now._ 19 pairs Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords. 12, Were $4, $5.. Now 29 Men’s Half Sleeve Polo Shirts. Sizes small, medium. Were $1. Now. 113 Summer Ties. Were 50c. Now. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Broken sizes 6 to Sports Jackets, *2*° Were $8.95 to $595 25 Sports jackets of soft Shetland wool, fitted and action-back styles. Bright Spring shades. Sizes 12 to 20. 35 Skirts of wool crepe, tweeds and novelty woolen weaves in pleated and swing styles. Many shades to match above jackets. Sizes 24 to 32. ‘Originally $2.95. Now 60 Slip-on Sweaters and Blouses with short sleeves, Pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 40. Originally $1 to $1.95, 15 Flannel Suits of unlined Summer-weight flannel. Action-back coats and trimly pleated skirts. Gray, wine, brown, green. Sizes 12 to 20. Originally $3.95, $5.95. Now. DowN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSWEAR. Junior Boys’ Three-Piece Suits, $|.95 Originally $395 14 Junior boys’ suits with sweatér, shirt and shorts, in navy and brown. Sizes 5 and 9. 18 Boys’ Sweat Shirts in gray, slightly soiled, sizes 26 to 30. Originally $1. Now. 50c 98 Boys’ Fancy Ties. Originally 35c. Now. 3 Boys’” Beach Pajama Pants, sizes 10 and 14. Orig- inally $1.50. Now. 35 Boys’ Wash Top Suits with cheviot or tweed shorts, complete with shirt and tle. Sizes 6, 8, 9, 10. Orig- inally $1.95 to $2.50. Now___ 1 Boys’ Rugby Suit with coat and shorts, brown, size 7. @Originally $7.95. Now. DowN SrAms STORE. Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes, *I*° Originally $2.95, $3.95 86 pairs of boys’, girls’ and misses’ shoes in black or brown elk for sturdy wear. Not every size in each style. Down STAms Stors. tached Receiving S8hip, New York City, to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.; June 11. Strong, Lieut. Robert C., jr, de- tached U. 8. 8. Tillman, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia; June 5. Curley, Lieut. (J. g.) Kyran E,, de- tached U. 8. 8. Henderson, to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.; June. Douw, Lieut. (§. g.) Volckert P., de- 3= IVOI RusE-resisting ;;&/ pointed wooden FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. tached Naval Academy, to Naval oper- ation; June. Beldel, Lieut. (). g.) Harry E., de- tached U. 8. 8. Wyoming, to Naval Operations. Greece's first modern garage, in Athens, will have American equip- ' ment. ENRICH THE FLAVOR of FISH CAKES wirn LEA & PERRINS SAUCE ,Jt¢ orioinaL WORCESTERSHIRE Ly i i, PHONE Dismicy §300 I coveted ip a very heayy driltin a choice of ten t;}\ed horizontal poim@d staff. Six-foot sp ad. < Cadmium /spokes and two-piece Place Your Order Tomorrow for Your Week-End Cakes and Rolls Double Chocolate Layer Cake, Serves 12, $1; Wellesley Fudge Cake, Serves 12, $1-45; Orange Layer Cake, Serves 12, $1-25; 6, 55¢ 6, 75¢ dozen 6, 65¢ BAKERY COUNTERS, EA ROOM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR, AND ADJOINING FOUNTAIN RoOM, DOWN STAIRS STORE. Cinnamon Buns, dozen, Assorted Cookies, dozen, Caramel Layer Cake, Serves 12, $[-25; 6, 65¢ 35c Rolls, white, wholewheat, 20c 35¢ Basket Weave Linen Special 3 9C Yard Fine quality imported linen, closely woven, 36 inches wide. Regularly $1 A truly remarkable reduction in a timely offering—suitable for frocks, suits, luncheon cloths, doilies. Green, blue, maize, nat- ural, rose. black, brown, navy. Only a limited quantity available. Evel’fast Linen, Special 78C yard 1,000 yards, Sanforized-shrunk, 36 inches wide. and small prints, and some hand-blocked prints. CorToNs, Seconp FLOOR. Special Selling Stripes, large 200 Fine Quality Imported British India Mourzourk Rugs 9x12 8x10 $| 9.95 Regularly $27.50 Floral and modern designs, all exclusive wjth us. Interestin_ combinations of color including green, rust, beige, tan, and nat- ural. This greatly reduced price is possible due to an importer’s over stock. Limited Quantity—9x12 and 8x10 British India Mourzourk Rugs Special, $|575