Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1936, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
PEN WOMEN WEIGH
f BY-LAWCHANGE5
• Art and Poetry Awards An
nounced—Reception
Tonight.
The eighth biennial convention ol
the National League of American Pen
Women, meeting at the Willerd Hotel,
vent Into business session today with
amendments to the by-laws for con
sideration.
Round table discussions on the short
story, scheduled for late afternoon,
were to be followed tonight by the
composers concert and reception in
the small ball room at the Willard.
Kate Speake Penny, author of "Us”
and other novels of the South, is
chairman of the short story group and
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, national chair
man of music, has arrange dtonight’a
concert.
Art representative of the league is
concentrated in the tenth annual na
tional art exhibit, open through
tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in
the Je5Ueffff Gallery. 1216 F street.
An rnics awaiucu*
Prom 92 exhibits, prizes were
•warded yesterday afternoon to the
following:
In oils—Marian B. Zimmer. Syra
cuse. N. Y., cash prize; Clara E. Lan
genbach, Buffalo, N. Y., honorable
mention; Helen F. Colllson, District
of Columbia, second honorable men
tion.
In water colors—Marjorie Garfield,
Syracuse, N. Y., cash prize; Louise
Gilbert, Seattle, Wash., honorable
mention; Jessie H. Charman, Syracuse,
U. Y., second honorable mention.
In black and white—Alice F. Tilden,
Sharon, Mass., cash prize; Emily B.
W. Manchester, Worcester, Mass
honorable mention; Minnie L. Briggs,
District of Columbia, second honor
able mention.
Poetry Awards Made.
Poetry prizes have been presented
as follows;
For sonnets—Minnie Hite Moody of
Atlanta, Ga., first prize; Louise Cre
shaw Ray, Birmingham, Ala- second
prize; Edith Mirick, District of Co
lumbia, third prize.
For quatrains—Pearl Casey, Denver,
Colo- first prize; E. Ernest Murrell,
Miami, Fla- second prize; Ida Elaine
James, District of Columbia, third
prize.
Thad H. Brown, of the Federal Com
munications Commission, and Mrs.
Margaret Story, first woman to broad
cast a radio program over Station
KDKA, featured last night's radio pro
gram, which was followed by the poetry
program presided over by Inez Sheldor
Tyler, local chairman.
Brown, hinting of future develop
ments in the radio field, declared
radio censorship Is impossible in this
country under the present radio con
trol organizations. The commission,
he said, cannot discriminate against
any one station seeking license re
newal since full and complete hear
ings on the renewals are provided by
law.
KULLMAR NAMED
PRESBYTERY HEAD
Kensington Pastor Will Serve
as Moderator for
Year.
Hie Washington City Presbytery
yesterday elected as moderator Rev.
Fred Adam Kullmar, pastor of Me
morial Presbyterian Church, Ken
sington, Md., for a term of one year.
Rev. Mr. Kullmar was named at the
sixty-sixth Spring assembly of the
Presbytery in Peck Memorial Chapel,
Twenty-eighth and M streets.
The new moderator was inducted
Into office by Rev. R. Paul Schearrer,
retiring moderator. Rev. B. Andrew
Matzen of the Berwyn, Md., church,
was named to succeed Rev. Mr. Kull
mer as vice moderator.
Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, who leaves
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this month for a New York
pastorate, submitted his formal resig
nation from the local parish. The
resignation was accepted after several
pastors praised Dr. Sizoo’s attain
ments during his service in Washing
ton.
Three ministers and three elders
were elected delegates to the Presby
terian General Assembly May 28 in
Syracuse, N. Y. They were Rev.
Henry B. Wooding. Eckington Church;
Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, Peck Me
morial Church; Rev. Robert M. Skin
ner. Georgetown Church; E. W.
Martin, New York Avenue Church;
Chester R. Smith, Sherwood Church,
and George Ralston. Western Church.
The alternates were Dr. W. L.
Darby, executive secretary, Washing
ton Federation of Churches; Rev.
Henry Campbell, Fairmont Heights
Church; Rev. Robert C. Simmons,
supply pastor; Victor L. Chestnut,
Hyattsville Church; Charles Morris,
Fifteenth Street Church, and Arthur
Hark of the Vienna, Va., Church.
Workshop Town’s Name.
Workshop is the name of an Eng
lish country town of 23,000 population.
1 EISEMAN’S i
SEVENTH & F STS. j
| MATCH Your Odd \
Coat With Our
Special
\ TROUSERS i
§ $
$ A huge stock 4, a - _ 5
$ of Odd Trou- 5 V 05 5
5 sers Id hun- ** * * ** \
X dreds of pet- and up $
$ ters, mate
v rails and shades. Save the price 5
i of a new suit by matching you.' $
$ odd coat. $
5 5
Young Men**
All-Wool
| SLACKS |
-! s4) 95 I
5 stripes, * \,7^ $
5 wlndowpane
5 effects. Also 5
* $ plain shades. $
; The genuine English Drape 5
; Trousers in the correct models 5
: and patterns. All sizes.
I izwiMiUMUMwauuaiiummuh
I
Freud Nears 80
DR. SIGMUND FREUD.
The world-famous psycho
analyst and pioneer in the ra
tionalization of dreams, will
observe his 80th birthday an
niversary on May 6. This re
cent photograph was made in
Vienna. —A. P. Photo.
BAND CONCERT.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
at band auditorium. Marine Barracks,
at 8 o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel
mann, second leader, conducting.
PROGRAM.
Overture, ‘'Semiramide'’.Rossini
"Valse des Fleurs” from “Casse
Noisette”_Tschalkowsky
Suite, “Mississippi”_Grofe
(a) "Father of Waters,”
(b) “Huckleberry Finn."
(c) “Old Creole Days.”
(d) ‘'Marti Gras.”
"Viennese Dance No. 2”-Friedman
Fantasie, “Night on Bald Moun
tain” _Moussorgsky
Two numbers for strings, “Bag
atellen” .. Kaun
(a) "Love Song.”
(b) “Moon Light."
Excerpts from “Robin Hood,”
De Koven
Suite de ballet, “The Shoe”_Ansell
((a) “The Sabot.”
(b) “The Ballet Shoe ”
(c) “The Court Shoe.” n
(d) “The Sandal.”
(e) “The Brogue."
“The Marines' Hymn."
“The Star Spangled Banner."
■ -•
French Words Naturalized.
A large number of French words
have been naturalized in Scotland.
% ATLANTIC g
I CITY |
2-DAY EXCURSION
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
25 Bound Trip {
—“ from
WASHINGTON
Opportunity for a glorious outing at
low cost, loavo Washington 800 A. M.,
Saturday, April 18. Roturning, loavo
Atlantic City any timo Saturday, up ta
and including 7i00 R.M., Sunday, April IT.
i SIMILAR EXCURSION
May 2
Phono District MOO, Notional 7370
_ M
PRESIDENT TO ASK
FUND FOR REPAIRS
New Electric Wiring Needed to
Free White House of Fire
Hazard.
President Roosevelt is convinced
that before the White House is en
tirely free of so-called fire hazards it
must be completely equipped with
—
modern electric wiring, and he Is
proposing to seek funds for the work.
At present the only modern wiring
Is In the basement. On the main
floor where all the receptions are
held and where banquets and other
meals are served and on the upper
floors which are used for sleeping the
wiring Is antiquated—about 30 years
old—and recognised by fire authori
ties as a hazard.
The President said today that con
ditions were brought to his attention
in a report recently submitted by the
Federal Fire Council after a pains
taking examination of the White
House. The President said he is now
having this report studied by Gov
ernment engineers and will await
recommendations before he appeals to
Congress for money. The President
said he had no Idea what the coet
will be, but It win not be great.
The Inspection by the Federal Fire
CouncU at request of the President
foUowed the fire In the new Post
Office Department Building, after
which the District fire marshal made
a public statement that the local au
thorities were prevented by Federal
Jurisdiction from extending tire In
spections and regulations to Federal
buildings.
Japanese Cabinet Younger.
The average age of the members of
the new Hlrota cabinet in Japan is
59, four years younger than that of
the Okada cabinet.
The General Motors Instalment
Plan enables dealers in General
Motors cars to arrange the
monthly payments best suited to
your circumstances and the car
you buy—whether the payments
ate $15, $20, $25, or any other
amount per month.
• • •
The most satisfactory and econom
ical plan on which to buy a car on
instalments is the plan which ex
actly suits your individual require
ments.
Seldom are two instalment buyers
in the same financial circumstances.
They differ both in the amounts they
can pay down—and in their ability
to pay comfortably certain amounts
per month.
If yon agree to pay more per
month than you can afford, your car
may become a burden and not a
pleasure. If you pay lest per month
than you can comfortably afford,
you pay too much for a financing
service you do not need.
The General Motors Instalment
Plan makes it easy for you to figure
yourself what the costs of various
payment terms are—at % of 1% of
the original balance per month—for
example, 6% for 12 months. And
it will pay you to compare costs on
this plan with other plans. When
you do, he sure to include equally
complete insurance protection.
Under this Plan you receive ■
policy in General Exchange Insur*
ance Corporation, protecting your
new car against Fire, Theft, and
Accidental Damage—including Col*
lision.
Dealers in General Motors ears
will be glad to show you how easily
this plan can he made to fit your
needs — and your purse.
GENERAL MOTORS m, INSTALMENT PLAN
Operated by General Motor* Acceptance Corporation
CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS • PONTIAC • OIDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLAC
One-Day Sale
OF PIANOS
AND RADIOS
Thursday, April 16th
Here is a special event of real savings to you.
In order to make our sales balance over the
bad weather just passed we are making this
One Day Sale so attractive that the public can
not afford to miss these savings. Come early
for best bargains. Store opens 8:45 a.m. Both
new and used pianos in this sale.
Grands _
C flickering
Chickering
Mason & Hamlin
Marshall <&
Wendell
Cable & Sons
Schubert
Huntington
Arthur Jordan
and others
Uprights_
Knabe
Steinway
Huntington
Ludwig
Davis
Cable
and others
Radios.
RCA Victor
Philco
. Crosley
Grunow
Philco
and others
SAVE
*50
to
<200
SAVE
From
<25
<100
<10
to
*50
51
Week Pays
$1 Week Pays
ORDAN
MASON fr HAMLIN
12W G Street T? T Comer 1VNW
CHECK YOUR GAS AGAINST THIS GAS
It does 3 jobs at 1 time (or 1 price (THE PRICE OF ORDINARY GASOLINES)
: ■
#
DRIVES
t; . •:• ::••'•: * >•:•:>'■' •* *: •• :$. > ;X •:•• x ••• • •••••:- "-x
CLEANS
...a powerful hi-test gasoline
AT THE REGULAR GAS PRICE J
... a patented top-cylinder oil
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
* - - . .'■■■■ —- ----- ■ ■■-•
...a special carbon-solvent j
NO CHARGE FOR THIS |
QURE, the gas you now use runs your motor. But does it oil
O upper-cylinders? Does it prevent carbon, rust, corrosion?
If it doesn’t do all 3 of those jobs it can’t match the new
1936 Tydol. In fact, ordinary gasolines match Tydol in only
one respect...they match it in price. For Triple-Action Tydol
costs no more them one-job, old-style gasolines.
Tydol contains a patented top-cylinder oil and carbon
solvent ... put there to prevent sticking valves, reduce
carbon and step-up all ’round motor performance. And this
Triple-Action Tydol brings you increased power, added
mileage, greater economy ... at no extra cost.
Tide Water Oil Company . . . Plant, Royal and
WytJie Streets, Alexandria, Va.—Phone
Metropolitan 0158 and Alexandria 2464
_ _. —. . ... . -
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OgfiWtt W.T. W.». Ofc.
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