Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 4

'MR. ROGERS DEFENDS HUNDREDS HONOR BEV. R £ E CLARK Founder and President of Christian Endeavor Union Is Given Dinner. Hundreds of members of the Chris- tian Endeavor Union paid tribute to| Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark. founder and president of the world organiza- tion, last night at a dinner in the Franklin Square Hotel The dining room, which had been exclusively reserved for the dinner. ‘was not of sufficient capacity to seat the members who put in an appear- lobby. The by Rev. E. : P of the Columbia Heights Christian Church Percy S. Foster. president:of the Christian Endeavor Alumni Associa- tion of the District, tendered greet- ings to the leader of Christian En- deavorers following the banquet Dr. Clark replied with a short ad- dress in which he urged the stronger organization of the alumni sssoc tion, pointing oul the opportunities offered by this branch for the older persons who had been members of the active society. Hugh Foster, president of the Christian Endeavor Union, tendered the welcome in behaif of his organ- ization to Dr. Clark and Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. and a trus- tee of the United Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, spoke in behalf of the pastors. [ Others Make Speeches. Owen . Keller of Calvary Baptis Church extended greetings in behalf | of the churches of the Distr and § similar talks were also made b R. Thomas. Rev. Earl Taggart M. Pickens, Miles Shand, Metcalf. Grant Leet Dr. Michaels and Rexford L. Holme: After dinner speeches were made by Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, pastor of the Epiphany Episcopal Cnurch; Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church; Marshall E. Reddick. superintendent of the Maryland Christian Endeavor Alumni Association; George J. Rit- terbusch, president of the Christian Endeavor Union of Maryland. and Carroll M. Wright, field secretary for the Maryland Christian Endeavor Union. Mr. Foster and William E. Braitha- waite, who contributed several vocal Solos.’ led the group singing. Rev. Stanley J. Durkee, D. D.. presi- dent of Howard University, proncunc- ed benediction. President to Be Member. In the east room of the White House today at 4 oclock, President Harding will be made an honorary member of the alumni association The conferring of the membership will be made by Rev. Dr. Clark. Brief addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. A. F. Anderson, acting pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church: President Foster of the C. E. Alumni Associa- tion of the District; Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis of the immigration bureau at Ellis Island and Dr. Clark. A specially embossed certificate of membership and an engraved Chris- tian Endeavor jeweled pin_will be | presented to the President. After the | presentation the chief executive will make a brief reply. P G HAIR TONIC, BOOZE LABEL |3 7. Cameron North Carolina Corn Product Taken in Tailoring Shop. “Quinine hair tonic” labels were on bottles of North Carolina corn liquor seized in the tailoring establishment of George T. Parr, colored, 10 F street, in a raid conducted by Sergt. Curry and Detective Guy Rone of the sixth police precinct and a prohibi- tion agent yesterday afternoon. Parr. who was arrested and charged with illegal possession and seliing. was released on bond im the sum of $1.000 for his appearance in Police Court tomorrow. The “quinine hair tonic,” as the police y the corn, liquor was labeled. was in gallof bottles. and Parr. it is alleged by the police. refused to permit any of it to be taken from the premises in bot- tles. It is charged that he disposed of the beverage only by the drink, and, the police say. it was a case of “50 cents a throw.” Two hours later the same squad visited the Grotto Club at 913 4th street and arrested Frank Robinson, colored. on charges of illegal posses- sion, having fake revenue stamps in his possession and of defrauding the government of revenue by their use It is charged that sixteen quarts of beverage resembling whisky and two gallons of alcohol containing a gin flavoring were found in the club. Robinson furnished bond in the sum of $1.500 for his appearance in court. DISARMAMENT MEASURE Representative Will Consult Secre- tary Hughes Before Hearings Open on Resolution. Representative John Jacob Rogers of | Massachusetts expects that hearings on his disarmament resol 10 start tomorrow. w 4 to be de- ferred for a few days. First thing, Rep- resentative Rogers wants it distinetly understood that this is in no sense pacifist move, but a red-blooded one, as is shown by the declaration that until there is disarmament by internationa! agreement the United States shall maln- tain a navy second to none In order {0 avoid having the resolution dlm‘r"'hlfl' and the hearings tainted by being" packed with those who oppose the | draft, who argued for peace at any | price and who urged amnesty, Repre- sentative Rogers does not ant the hearings to start until Secretary of | State Hughes can be the first us, if he cares to testify i The representative has an appoint- | ment_with Secretary Hughes tomorrow. | but, as disarmament is one of the big-| gest issues before the administration. | Secretary Hughes will probably want to | consult with President Harding b | 1 i i i taking a position before the House co: mittee on foreign affairs on the Rog. resolution The resolutior provides that the Pres- ident shall be giv: gress to call an international conferen on disarmament of the other four big | nations besides the United States which maintain big navies. and of such other nations as the President sees it The five nations expected to he parties to | this international conference on arm- | ament are the United States, Great | Britain, France, Italy and Japa ! i uthority by Con- | Columbus, The Annual Retreat Aloysius Church, beginni 7:30 p.m. Every Knight should . Washington Knights of Exercises by Rev. Vincent Grattan Cleary, O. P. Rev. E. J. Sweeney, S. J. Chaplain, Washington Chapter, K. of C. LI AL A 1812 DAUGHTERS TO MEETIEEN]‘RA[ HIGH WINS CITIZENS PROTEST CONDITION OF CONNECT!CUTAVEI*}UE ROADBED. SHODTING CONTEST Business Marksmen Take . Second Place—G. Trimble Is Individual Star. Central on the school annual Nation-Wide Representation at Convention Which Opens Tomorrow w & n G by m; MRS. CLARENCE F. R. JENNE. represented at the annual convention |k of the onal ety of United|event | Daughters of 1812 which opens m. the Willard Het | tomorrow morning fat 10 o'cloc 1o convention will 1ot four days. any delezates already | ne arrived in Washington. and|p, others are expected to come in today. | n Clarence F. R. Jenne tional president of th is na the Stokes cup trophy. men scored 199 points out of a pos bl E. S. Brashears Chosen Head |closely with a score of 105 w in ant victo of lors. Leizear, tokes. ight rec he Lo af 663, atc h, {coveted R. atch ade a organization.| gus of o pos shooting. on second e 200. ere of Washington Branch Ll;;;'f‘r"‘ of Association. Formal organization of the Washing- ton Chapter of -the International Asso- ciation of Civitan Clubs has been ef- fected, according to announcement b E. S Brashears, president of the local | evenly club. the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, limiting Profecion Mgmper of each business of [ match, it is said, sets a record in this A statement issucd last night by | wvent. profession. It has for its motto, “‘Build- ers of Good Citizenship.” Election of Officers. At a recent meeting of the \Washing- |ton club, held in the Shoreham Hotel, the following officers and directors were elected: President, E. S. Brashears; first vice president, J. H. Milans; second | vice president, Thomas Grant; secretary. Charles E. Hood; treasurer, George O. | Walson; directors, James A’ Buchanan, | Clarence Harding, Ernest Greenwood, Rudolph Jose, H. S. Omo- hundro, T. Arthur Smith, John D. Rhodes and T H. Van Reuth. _ The charter members of the Wash- ington local are: Percy C. Adams, Edward S. Brashears, James A. B chanan, R. A. Bogley, Arthur G. Bo den, Shelton T. Cameron. William Corby, Spencer B. Curry, Earl Ca bauh, ' Emmett M. Carter, Hruce K Clark, Charles F. Crane. Robert Dove, Edwin H. Etz, Joshua ,Kvans, Jr. | George Fisher, Thomas Grant, F. R.| Gibbs, Malcolm Gibbs, Ernest Green- | wood. Charles E. J. Walter | Humphrey, C. B. Hurrey. Louis Hirsh, | Clarence "I Harding, Will S. Hoge, Charles J. Jones, Rudolph Jose, Sidney E. Kent. Henry Lansburgh, Elmer C. Mayberry, Albert b Maaeira. Josepn | H. Milans, Ben B. Murch, Charles A. McCarthy, Fred McKee, Floyd M. Owen. J.'C. Ould. H. 8. Omohundro, H. L. Offutt. jr., Alexander K. Phillips, E. Barrett Prettyman, James M. Proctor, | William A. Rawlings, James C. Robert- son, John D. Rhodes, Almus R. Speare, Sidney W. Strauss, T. Arthur Smith, Philip H. Sinclair, F. A. Van_Reuth, George O. Walson, George A. Watson, Chester H. Warrington, Horace Ward | and Pere A. Wilmer. Type of Citizenshi The purposes of the organization are set forth in its constitution as follows: | “The true citizan is a distinctive | type of citizen. He desires to develop, | first of all in himself. through fra- | ternal fellowship with kindred spirits | and association with them in common | community tasks, and then, in his| fellow citizens, a lofty civic conscience | and civic pride, a seuse of the value ! and power of united constructive ! effort, and a vision of his city, not as | it is, but as he wishes it to be and will work to make it. i “To increase the efficiency of its| members by demanding of them the' highest ethical and moral standards | in their respective vocations, and en- i couraging the adoption of the most' improved methods and ideas in their business or professjons. i “To co-operate With other organiza- tions of similar purpose H TAGS REVEAL THEFTS. Search for Numbers Results in Re- covery of Stolen Car. i Francis A. Riley. resident of Clark | ace, had a hard time explaining to policeman why he did not have lic numbers on kis automobile We day afternoon. The license tags had been stolen from his car. but he had not missed them until called to account by a policeman. Riley's explanation was accepted and he was permitted to drive his car home. Being without his numbers, he was compelled to keep his car off the streetx until yesterday afternoo: when Detective Jett of the automo- bile squad recovered them on a stolen ar, Ve tags were on the of Mrs K. H. Ray. 183 which was stolen Wednes: front of 303 Rock Cr and recovered on Walter Recd Hospital ternoor ey we Riley automobile S street, Ay from in -k Church road n street. near’ terday af- retur; to ENGINEER TO LEAVE CANAL.! Maj. Alfred L. Ganahl, Corps of En- but The score made by Gerald Trimble | Locornized its membership to one active and one | of Business in the indoor individual FROM THE A \ gineers. statioped on the Panama Canal Zone, hax been assigned to duty mp A A. Humphreys, Va Attention! will take place at St. ng Monday, April 25, at R 227 2 be present with a friend. - R O R e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘APRIL 1921 -PART 1. High School's rifle of the High Schools Rifle Association, held last week in Central's indoor gallery, under the direction of Scrgt. H. H N. G. and Walter R. instruetor of the schools, by it was announced Stephen I rintendent of schools. Lverett, MeDill, will be awarded ng Star cup trophy. Central's team s eight more than {School team. which took Tech High School third place in the match, and Western High School's team fourth. Company I of Business, with a score | ndoor st will Harris cup irophy. team was composed ot Sincéll, Hahn, ' Every state in the Union will he|C. Trimble and Middleton of Busines for The | which was composed | Crockett, Artois, | won AH also qualiticd in th outdoor indis i ald Trim honors, scoring 14 a pos scor in the prone shooting, and 96 pointsi ible 100 in the standing | a score of 193 out) 200, Rider of Central place, with a score of 190 out of a| 0. third. ceive the Winter medal trophy. Chormley of Tech, Anadale of Busi- ness and Veitch of Central honors in the indoor stage of the all- around atch s took first ints out individual championship for Towner of Tech followed thirty-one A pos scores events of point out, provement riflemen. phasize fact t shoot, school officials ate the marked i Washington leading schools were | the winning Central team The International Association of Civi- {had a decided advantage in off-hand | tan Clubs is an organization similar to | shooting. that FEMININE team team match in the Washington markmanship Kramer, s ored 1,084, thirty- the Business High econd hon- team took company | be awarded the This Company als of this cirmpion- e of B 0. He points ible of 104 and Gatchel of Trimble will re- tied for Each of th is | ductors; L. vice president schoolboy | officials also em-! . scores reveal the: state commerce committer, which is to make an inves- tion of the railroad situation in has been asked by rep- of Labor. w organized railroad |ator Cummin te the recent de- | mittee, had as: ntatives of the organizations from Senate int shooting. ! ti& in prone | this country, resentatives of workers to invest portation of | would be made. Harriso Martin . Carey, Port Huron, ‘UN'ONS ASK FULL PROBE. vic prosxd:-n‘vi(\rvh-r of Railway C Eddy. San_ Francisco, | Order Telegraphers, and W. City, of the railway employ rtment of the American Federation | s to the effect that Sen- chairman of the com- ared them a searching relating to union men Horn, Kan- inquiry into all the facts the deportation of The committee is expected to begin h., | its investigation the first week in May. ENUE A All out-doors invites your sport suit Who can resist the call of spring? Or the vogue of the sport suit? Certainly not youth —or those who love youth. Scotweed Edition 332 Matchless Designs in Taupe, Wren Tan and Polo Tan Other Sport Suits. . . ....... . $17.75 and $24.50 When spring calls, respond. And whether the call is for golf, or a country stroll, for down- town shopping or a motor ride, answer it with charm and style in your Warwick-Lodge suit. As illustrated—Sport Hats, Sport Coats, Sport Skirts, Sport Stockings, Sport Shoes— moderately priced. Daily, 8:30 to 6 NINTH Silk Hosiery —all the new spring shades—at $1.10 to $4.50 Muri April tral cor States M | March, - (Dedicate Overture Mazurka let.” Op Marines cert ther rade by t | ground | Because of terda postponed un Mrs. Charl members of funds e c below the go ment ex at the New Harding, vited. | | Willlem H Sa | “The Star s Immediatel i e s \WEATHER DEL Benefit for Children's Home Set for | W? the tag d, the Episcopal Sons of Veterans, Ebbitt Hotel. ten senators ty- | eight representatives have been in-|ages from the baggage truck in his charge to an empty car and returned The muster team will be composed |and got them. He was taken befor: cert, by Marine a4 tot Inntit Der la Ballot from * Mascagni ThE Ba. Santelmann | Senator € Curtis of K enes de Ba { |nouncea defin AR ¥ lazounow | |®0uld retire from the subc . | |of the Senate appr. Dance, Hymn Mon zum: e will be he Marine tute detachment on t til es L. Hen | BAND CONCERT. = CURTIS DROPS .. Mond the United Marine n Dance No. 1 pangled Banner after a AYS TAG DAY | I movemint in s s handled the District supply bills Tomorrow, If Fair. j v Ak {Curtis was retained as chairman .‘s - [ the District subcommittee. Chairmal ¢ for the benefit of | Warren of the full committee felt that Home for Children wa!isvrdlnr Curtis’ services were needed tomorrow. weather be bad tomorrow. tags will be s0ld on the first clear day lement weather v clear morning. r lected vesterday between rainstorms, but the amount was so far »al that the poli nded th first clear day. S. OF V. TO INITIATE. President and Congressmen Invited to Attend. Arrangements have been made for the class initiation to be held by the | the detective, recovered at his U. S. A, May 27, |23d street. Harrell, it is stated. admitted his guilt permit to cover the chutz.” 1410 G street Orchestra, Weber No {tee in charge of the District ation bills Ao take this step. he said. Sen dress pa- | | confarer has succeeded in bri; Eing tric en the list of subcom: the Senate appropriations v ounced last we Should the | in this position Who will succeed Senator ot vet known. Senator and volun- | on the subcomm ittee Some depart- | e Uni Charged with rifling th mails, Joseph Harrell, porter esterday by Detective Albert post packages containing silk, age. it is charged, being fou: President | and thirty-|and explained that he threw k * MONEY BLLDUTY Pressure of Work Leads Kan- sas Senator to Withdraw From Subcommittee. an= t he ommittes iations commit- appropri- He has been chairman of, * that subcommittee for several years ¢ Press of other work compels him to ator Cur- tis is vice chairman of the republican of the Senate and repub- orps Insti- Tican “whip.” besides being chairman th rade of the Senate committee on Indian af- fairs 1] The Kansas senator has taken 4 keen interest in District affair and any while he nittees of mittee Senatc Curtis as | chairman of the District subcommittea . chairman of | is !the tag day committee, requests that the | Colorado ranks next to Senal the commit teer workers report at northwest the firs Phipps of tor Curtis BAGGAGE PORTER HELD. iAccused of Stealing Two Parcel Post Packages Containing Silk. ted States colored, baggage - at Union station, was arrested Lynn. 1t is charged that Harrell stole two parcel one pack- nd in his { possession, and the other, according to home, 511§ the pack- There ‘Typical condition of Connecticut avenue In area of street rallway tracks, which condition the Chevy Chase|of members from the Maryland .dh United States Commissioner Isaac R con- | Citizens’ Association hasx protesxted against for past six mon 5 vision. Camps from Maryland, West | Hitt, arraigned on two charges and held core made being 1951 Condition of track pavement prevents proper drainage to gutters and undermines foundation of street, it is) Virginia and Delaware are to be rep- | for the .cllonqnf the grand jury. Bond 00. X sta resented i was fixed at $2,000. made in the various Entirely new presentation of distinctly original “Hahn" creations at a wondrously low price RAY Suede Instep- strap Pump—opictured at the top. Pearl Gray Suede; stitched wing tip, Goodyear Welt sole; leath- er military heel. Looks like double the price! ARK Brown Suede Pumps with “slashed” instep-strap and Pearl but- ton. Goodyear Welt sole and covered Baby Louis heel. IGHT Tan Russia Calf Sports O xford—pic tured at the bottom. Per- forated Ball-strap, new per- forated tip, perforated vamp and quarter. Goodyear Welt sole and low heel. IGHT Tan Russia Cali Strap Pump—same as pictured above—also with wing -tip Goodyear Welt sole and military heel. Styles and Values So Compelling They're Bound to Go at the Double - Quick! Cor Tth &K 233Pasve S o Silk colors 414 9% St 1914-16 Pa. Ave "Hosettes.” SRR Popular R ‘@&\ dropstitch effects— $1.35 & $1.45 or NUSR—