Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 12

12 CODWAVEFALS TOFREEZEBUDS Virginia and Maryland Orch- ardists Find Trees Unhurt by Low Temperature. OLD MANSION DESIGNED BY JEFFERSON BURNED Historic Place Near Culpeper, Total Loss—Occupants Barely Escape With Lives. Dispatch to The Star. SLPEPER, Va., March 30.—His- toric Shadwell mansion, designed by Thomas Jefferson and held by him until conveyed to his grandson, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, was de- stroyed by fire, the present owners, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Irving Batchel- ler, barely escaping with their lives. Shadwell was of the old Georglan which prevailed throughout on in the early perfod of its ticment, and was noted for its beauty of architecture and splendid construction. The building was valued {at $40,000 and was insured for less | than haif its value, there belng no in- i surance upen the contents. Epecial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March rir- Etnia 15 in the grasp of a cold wave that sent the mercury to vester- day morning, and last night the temperature was about the same Some few fruit trees had budded and bloomed, but the belief is that the bulk of the fruit has cscaped, for | o5 i the reason that apple trees have not H blossomed. Early Planting Hit. Much of the early vegetation Was hit but the eariy potat i Bpecinl Dispateh to The Star Gov. Trinkle Makes An-| CUMBERLAND, Md, March 30— i i T R T e o | nouncement for Centennial Celebration. 30— ucking time. chardists say the budding w. fur enough advarced from the r warm spell o« trouble damage 1 more from slect or frozen ruln on the tendrils than from cold dry air. | | B eaches Not Damaged. ! safd the peach buds were affeeted by the sudden drop, crop will not be materially damaged The orchards are in hig lands, where tiac temperature ave erages from 10 to 15 colder than in lower scctions this condition srevents y blossom- Prult grower up to there is « per apple & h 30.—Plans | ennfal cele- promulgation of the held in Rich- d which Justico abinet, gov- s and heads of all invited to attend Melal delega- announced ®y Gov. E Lee Trinkle tn a proclamation pube Ushe ay. The celebration, planned as ‘a memorial of dignity and honor” to James Monroe, whose doctrine, the proclamaticn says, “became the new declaration of America, under whose —_— gic power twenty republics to the south 3 4 their b h of free- dom and their continuity of economic | and political progress.” will be held | t o auspices the southern | commercial ¢ 58 The kovernor urges all patriotic and civ rizations to co-operatc | in the movement, adding: “A genuine | welcome awaits all who will come RICHMOND, V for an i {bration o Monroe doctrine, | mond December 2 to 4 Tt is elightly the but the to be rop. reported was at Terra . were miles west of Oak . the drop was 1 de- . At Cumberlund it was 14 above. Considerable snow feil at Allegneny mountal 2 ay. it was carried land, Md., w Eree above “vithin £ the common 3 and grateful ap- | sorded all who fllustrious son and doctrine which he pro- honor Virg City ' the deathle claimed.” { { Affects Only James County—Special Virginia ! Assembly Session Ends. ]20 CHICKENS BURNED| IN FIRE AT PENROSE March 30.—The | epectal session of the leglslature fs a thing of the past, the end having come late yesterday afternoon when the bills passed by the bodies were signed in the presence of the members—about eight in all. The committec waited on the governor and told him the legisla- ture was ready to adjourn if there was To further business ho desired to sug @est. He sald that he did not recall anythnig that was left undone, wished the members a safe and haj to their homes and that th turn again if they desired. This was reported to both houses and the session was over. The governor vetoed a bill that had pessed and which affected James City County und a proposed increase of school taxes for local purposes. Ther been passed a similar bill, Wise county, and the uppro e socond measure would have invalldated the first, and as there are very many more school children in Wise than in James City the latter blll was allowed to die It had beén passed long after Blaze Near Clarendon Believed to Have Been Started by Incubator. March ing to a fire alarm from Penros about $ o'clock last night, the engine companies of Cherrydale, Clarendon and Ballston arrived to find the outbuil s of Messrs. Ernest and Dansberger at Columbla Pike and Virginta avenue enveloped In flames. The fire destroyed the chicken house and shed of Mr. Ernest and the chicken house and garage of ) Dansberger, the damage gelng esti mated at $1,000 Twenty Chickens Perish. When the fire was first discovered an effort was made to liberate the 200 or more hens in the two houses. twenty hens perished in the ! The fire was caused, it is be- ! arbide lighting system | on with an Incubator property of Mr. Drnest. That the Wise cotnty measure approved. the flames did not spread to the homes | of Messis Ernest and Dansberger wis POSTMASTEHS END {due to the valiant efforts of the volun- BALTIMORE SESSION " "% omcers tostatica | Masonic Temple in Clarendon was| packed to capacity last night the oc- | casion belng the Installation of the new officers of Mary Chapter, No. 50, O. E. S, week._ The o Mrs. Mary Tea , grand lecturer of the District of Columbia. Addresses | were made by Mrs. THile C. Chauncey, {grand matron of the District of C lumbia; James A West, grand patron | of the District of Columbia; Harry K. | Mrs. Agnes Klinger, Former Post: mistress of Riverdale, Re-Elect- ed Secretary-Treasurer. Washington | lected last | talled by @petal Dispatch to The Star. was RIVERDALE, Md., March 30. Irs. | Green, past patron of Mary Washing- | Agnes Klinger, former postmistress|ton Chapter: E. C. Bell, worthy grand | past patron of Mary Washington Baltimore con on of the Maryland | Chapter. ‘ State League of District Postmasters. Mrs. Teachum was especially honor- try-treasurer and will bo one of the [ed when she was presented a hand- two regular delesates to the national | SP¢ JEWel By M Condon, Tor Calehevt she having installed all officers of the October §-10, e 2 - 10, 1913. Miss Pearl Eubank, the re- Grieat Bl Indorsed. tiring grand matron, llkewise was time to the discussion of the C matron's jewel presented by Mr. bili, introduced in the last Con a, and which pro man and o resident of Clarendon for @ances for rent, fucl, light and cquip- ! thirty-five years, announces his can- class. The conventionindorsed the!Arlington county. bill and thanked the representative | An Tnviiaten reom esstern snore| BULL 1S STOWAWAY postmasters to attend their confer-; ence at Ocean City, Md, next August| Addresses were &nvder on new postal accounting sy Stevenson of Ac- comac, Va, execut league, who pre- . sented the Griest bill to the conve Allowed Passage to Barce- ington, D. C., editor of the organiza- lona, Spain. izine, who discussed postal ©of this town, has returned from the | PAUron of Virginia, and A. C. Cosdon, | + Honored With Jewel. Srs. Klinger clected secre- some jewel by Mr. Cosdon for faithful convention, to be held in Chattancoga | chapter since its organization April The convention devoted considerable | honored, being the recipient of a past by Representative Griest of Pennsyle| Stuart F. Thomson, an ex-service vi ment to postmasters of the fourth|didacy for ‘the office of treasurer of for his effor adre s i IN HORSE SHIPMENT made by Auditor | tems, by Wil m i member of the natlonal | . Sdent Wertz ot Branded as Bovine Hobo and Is the Penas: tion, and Victor Stonesifer of Wash- and service relations By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va. March 30.—Train- men unloading a consignment of horses and mules from 'the middle west at the Southern railway piers hero for transshipment to Barcelona, Spain, discovered a new type of stow- away. Among the quadrupeds driven down the gangplank pranced a pugl- listic buil. Examination of the bl of ladings falled to disclose any mention of the bull, and he was branded by the huskles as & bovine hobo. Agents of the steamshlp company engaged to transport the animals to Spain said that the bull would be given passage to Barcelona. —_—— TWO TRAFFIC DEATHS. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 30.—Two deaths and several persons severely injured in automobile accidents in the last week has set a new record for Richmond. The drivers of _trucki have been among the worst offenders, small ears and motorbuses having suffered at the hands of the heavier vehicles. There is more carelessness in the handling of cars than has ever been observed here, and the police are be- ing told to get on the job and to ar- rest the men and other drivers who are fond of speeding and having no regard to other cars or to pedes- trians, Committees Appointed. President Meyer appointed committees Resolutions—Elmore Owens, Perry- ville; H. O. Trott, Owings; Nannie Rhodes, Queen Anne. Nominations—Nettie Fowler, Bowle; R L. Westerfiold, Port Deposit; H Himburg, Mayo. For conference ©wens, Betterton; L. Chane: Charles Wingate, Wingat Stonesiter, Washington, D. Mra. Klinger Honored. The following officers were elected: President, C. W. Meyer, East New Biarket; vice president, E. 8. McCar- dell, Braddock Heighis; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Klinger, River- dale. Aliernates, Mrs. E. Lowe, Mc- Danlel, and George Lane, Queenstown. At tho banquet, Postmaster Woel- er of Baltimore was the honor guest. ictor Stonesifer of Washington was toastmaster. Mrs. Agnes Klinger was presented a huge basket of flowers in appreciation of her services the past year. WIND BLOWS. DOWN BARNS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 30.—Two barns on the farm of Thomas Neigh- Yors, near Concord, were blown down during & wind storm. An automo- bile stored in one barn was wrecked. ———— Many of the agricultural students enrolled at the Frank James Indus- trial School, at Elat, West Africa, are Birls, these convention—H. Bristol; Victor | beth City; A. B. Clarks, C THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. Sheer Bravado. um! ToBACCO USER DIES AT 1177 . SMOKED AND CHEWE O ALt ‘HIS LIFE — “THAT MAKES ME Stew! IY‘?“NDTH\NC" BuUT AnTI- TOBACCO PROPAGANDA, | Terr PRESS AGENTS STOP AT NOTHING — AMND THEY LL PROBABLY ExeecTus ™ WRITE LETTERS THANIONG THEM FOR SAVING UT FRoM THE FATE OF TE 1T YEAR QLO VICTIM MA DE[}[ARED Women of America Are U To &g_anize frqrr World Peace' “PROMISED LAND" Era of Commercial Prosper- ity Predicted at Convention of Pine Association. By the Aswociated Pross. NORFOLK, Va., Ma 20— cra of commercial pro pre- dlcted last night by speakers at the thirty-fourth 1l convention the North Carolina Pine Opttmism was the k tained throushout reports and addreeses delivered to the repre- subm | etected president of Other officers and tollows: Vice presidents. folk; Thomas O. Barry, N. C.: F. G. Davis, Charle and D. G. Bland, Lumpkin, Ga.; tary-treasurer, John GibLS, folk; general coun Spruill, Rocky Mount, N. C.; trafiic manager, W. J. Strobel, Washington, D. C. Directors: ~Virginla—H. B. Phil- lips, Suffolk, Va.; P. D Dix, Balti- more; W. P. Jack Salisbury, M¢ F. E. Waters, Baltimore; T. J. Wright Norfolk: J. L. Camp, jr. anklin, Va_;.A. B. Cramer, Suffolk: J. L. Camp, Franklin; A. R. Turnbull, Norfolk. Other Director: North Carolina—I.. C. Blades Hume, £uf- pt Olive A. Parslev, Wiimington: 2 1y, New Bern: Claude . Greens- boro: F. L. Finkelstaedt, Bolton, N. ¢ South Carolina—J. W. Hines, Meri- wether; C. C. Osborne, Parksvilie; J. M. Camp, St Stephens: W. B. McNeal, Hardeeville; C. F. Anderson. Ma F. P. Pretiyma: mmerville; G. J Cherry, Charleston; M. Burto Charleston; Harry Thaver, Walter- boro; Miss Gazzie Osborne, Parkers- ville Georgla and Alahama—J. IL man, Norwood, Ga.: J. A. Bleeker, Ala L. Sinclair, Box D. G. Bland, Lumpkl : C. G. King, Cuthbert, Ga.; J Alexander, Ellersite, Ga.; A. B. Cai roll, Hurtsboro, Ala’; J. Meade Tolle- son, Grovania, Ga., I. H. Fetty, Sa- vannsah, Ga. Ratlways Criticised. Leonard D. Baldwin of New York, principal speaker at the day session voicing the criticism of the railways, Steed- Cook, sald that the Amcrican transportation | eystems had not progressed on the same scale that other national indus- tries had advanced. The raliroads, he declared, are G0 per cent behind the lead of the country. i Comparing conditions of 1920 with those of today, Mr. Baldwin said that while in 1920 there were fajlures everywhere, there is now a great de- mand for all materials and commodi- ties and that there is no need for anybody to be idle. There is plenty of good business ahead for everybody, he eald, and that the only question is labor. Living in “Promised Land.” “People who once worked in ditches and on raflroads, now decline to do that kind of work,” sald Mr. Baldwin, “and we may have to import labor.” “I have never seen the people of the United States with 8o much money; I have never seen the time wheny there was so much money in the banks. We are not looking for- ward to_the ‘promised land,’ we are in it. The only bright spot in the world is the United States. ALLOWED $3,000 IN BLOOD POISON DEATH Virginia State Industrial Commis- sion Gives Widow $10 a Week for 300 Weeks. Special Dispatch to The Star. ' B WINCHESTER, Va. March 30— Mrs. Ella: Mathews Lillard, widow of Major Lillard, u bakery employe, who died recently from blood poison re- sulting from accidentally knocking a scab off his elbow, has been awarded $10 a week for 300 wecks by the Vir- ginla state industrial commission as compensation for her husband's death. In addition she is allowed money for all hospital expenses, surgeons’ feos and funeral costs | SUPPOSE A LOT OF PEOPLE WiLL BELIEVE THAT TOBACCS KILLED THAT MAM WHICH 15 EXACTLY WHAT THE AnTI-ToBACCO CRANKS WANT WeLL, By GOSH, { WoN T DO 17! ey C.‘AN‘T Maude Royden, . English Preacher, | Makes Plea. Big Respons:bility Mu Be Shoul- dered, She Says. The following appeal for an organ- zed effort by American women to es- | tablish peace in the world once for all | was issued by Maude Royden, the emi- nent woman preacher, at the end of her sojourn in America, as she departed from New York for her home. BY MAUDE ROYD | To the Women of America, | You have got brains and you have got { re n an't you put the two to- gether? 4 do, you will be able to | organize the whole world for peace. Be- > me, the world Is listening to | what you have to say. I do feel that peace is really the first nd for two reasons. | The , after all, the primary acrifice is demanded of men, In physi- al defense nd the women should see h a horror shall never be again. v countrles and in iso- have women actually borne arms, for it is peculiarly revoiting to comrion sense that women, who in the costly sense give life, should take it. The burden of defense therefore has -n on the man, and again and again, have, in fulfillment of that de- fense, taken lifg as a religious and moral duty. Modern man is too civilized for mod- ern warfare. Men have suffered too much. Polson gas and_high explosives are too devastating and brutalizing. Responaibility Up to Women. Few survived four hideous years of war. The survivors served a much shorter period, and with few exceptions {the perfectly ~appalling strain has broken something, and, even if physi- cally whole, they are mentally shat- | tered. So, because the immediate strain | does fall on t minds, the hearts and | the bodles of men, I feel that the re- eponsibility falls on the women. |y ust as the duty of defense has been imposed upon man, so the duty of making the home has always been imposed on women. And, as women, we know that only love can make & home. You women of America have a /7 N.W, and banking hour FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923. —By WEBSTER. \ Veteran, 83; Bride, 18, Marry; THEY THINK § AND . EVERY OTHER SMOKER WHO READS THIS ITEM WitL BE FRIGHTENED INTO THROWING ALt OUR CIGARS AMO PIPES INTD THE FURMNACE VLL LIGHT A FRESH CIGAR RIGHT NOW - ILL SHOW 'EMT MAUDE ROYDEN, home country in which vou hold a position such s s accorded to women in no other country In the world. Al 1 have ever heard about A ca in regard to the position of women seems abeolutely tru Amenican men have unique respect for their women. Because of this, because you are so greatly favored. to you be- longs a great respo bility. When I came to America ten weeks ago my mind my heart were full of what the world already owed Amer- ica for her almost inherent charity, I thought even the most gencrous of people must be wondering why Bu rope continuaily demands your cha ty after four years of what isthumor- ously called peace. 1t is fear that makes 1 have so. It s despair that nations feel that they can ovlp pi serve their,rights by war. It is i sanity, but fear is aiways insane. We cannot afford to shed any more blood. Europe., with its numbers of big and little 8tates. must learn to live together as your United States have learned to llve. Sheer economic necessity will force Europe into some kind of unit: and here is where it seems to me that you can do so much to help us, despite the difficulties. Do you not think that you, at last, may convince the world that the only way to prevent horrors is by exer- cising love? We believe this In & emall way in our own individual hopes. Let us have the courage to realize it for the world. I am im- pressed with the great value of posi- tvely organizing the world for peace. ope be- makes Do You Realize —the convenience of our Uptown Office, 1333 G St. the additional on Saturdays from 4:15 to 5:15? Our “Utmost Service” is cordially extended. One Dollar starts a savings account—Our Daily Dime Savers will help you. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. i 1333 G Street N.W. Ministers Refuse to Tie Knot Speciel Dispateh to The Scar. CULPEPER, Va., March 30.—A scene of unusual excitemeht was staged in the Culpeper clerk's of- fice this week when David Chat- terbuck, aged ecighty-three, vet- tempted to prevent the license being issued. As it was impossible to charge the groom with being “under age” they turned thelr tention to the bride-elect, who blushingly admitted to the clerk that she “just was eighteen her last birthday.” consent in person, tho 1 forthwith issued. But the troubles of the pair of lovers, whose difference in age ts sixty-five years, wus not over, for when they set out to find a min: ter this same disparity of sixty- five years proved too much for the ces of all the reversnd n in Culpepe 3 iey d to the Lhaot neigh ng county was obtained und marriage was cclebrated the next day at the home of the bride's father. nse was eran of the civil war and prosper- ous farm to marry Miss Mary Jenkens schoolgirl daughter of Willtam Jenkens, of the Clarkson prospective Trouble to Get Ministe Twenty-ono being the legal age in this state, that put a stop to proceedings for a time. But not for long. The bridegroom procured a fast team, hastencd out into the country and returned with the father of the girl, who, giving his . applied for a lice Mr. Chatt the neiglu .z, is re of his year. ance of on. He is a wido an indignant relative of bridegroom known and a re arkably children ) older than his present wif Grandchildren Older Than Wife. erbuck, who ident of « twenty years wer, the and h New Victor Records April 1923 Popula. Concert and Operatic Nina (eyies) 1o fisie Earico Caruso William Tell—Selva Opaca (e Suii Fum) (Rouia) raruten Frances Alda William Tell—Resta immobile (Fiach Not Ner o Lims) GRamind 7 1sion Giuseppe de Luca William Tell—0 mato asil del Enu Giovanni Martinelli (Oh. Blessed Abode) (Rosmni) Jn /! William Tell—Troncar suoi &i Martinelli-de Luca-Mardones of the Lark Lacrezia Bori = (His Life Basely Takes) (Rossini) /n Nialion ) InFronk Geraldine Farrar The Snow Maiden—I Know the Frieda Hempel (Soigourotchka— o connais, je connais, ma mire) Ye Who Have Yearned Alone (oisemic) Blue Danube Waltz s Srvom) I lstin Kashmiri Song Pu Hunds | Loved") (Hope-WatfordoFinden) Reinald Werrenrath Melodious Instrumental Invitation to the Waltz o) riwsee Alfred Cortot I'm in Love (rom “Aopie Blmoas”) (Fris Kikr) Vilountls Sl Hago Kreisler Les Préludes—Part 3 =y Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Les Préludes—Part 4 ) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Romance in G vains) Vidon seio Erika Morini Nocturne in E Flat i) Piewsee Olga Samaroff [Faust—hflet Music “Duacsof the Troiwn Maidens and Mirrer Danes Victor S‘mplnony Orch. ’ Faust—Ballet Music “Duxe P Victor Symphony Orchestra Romance rom “sui for Tvo Pianss) Guy Maier-Lee Pattison A Jazz Study (2) Rolling Fire e Rouas) Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Liebesfreud (i Kekr) Xyiphons Soi0 George Hamilton Green| | Fair Rosmarin (riu Keiie) Xyphes Ssie George Hamilton Green Light Vocal Selections 1 Love a Little Col Lambert M | ll.om':f‘)oonee - hnbmllz;ll;’y} {Kfl:!ucky Babe Shannon Quartet Little Cotton Dolly Shannon Quartet. [Honeymoon Time Alice Green-Lewis James In an Old Rose and’ Lavender Shawl Lewis James Il Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down Rachel Grant-Billy Mumy] Billy Murray Dance Records . Paul Whiteman and His Orchesra Lady of(&e‘ME_v‘re‘_mmFox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra That Da-Da Straia—T've Got to Cool My Doggies Now—Hed Frx Tt Virginians [ Ve B ¥ Mo Bty The V| lUndmeath the Mellow Moon—Waltz Pan] Whiteman and His Orchestra Wonderful One—Waltz Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra vatin’ Papa—Fox Trot The Virgini {fifi?Hunr's ues—Fox Trot The Vm} ‘Down in Maryland—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chiugol {Aftor E Party—Waltz The Troubadours Don'’t Be Too Sure—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra Honeymoon Chimes—Waltz International Novelty Ordxu!n] Waltzing the Blues—Waltz Victor Arden-Phil Qhman and Their Orchestra Clinging Vine—Moed. Fox Trot tee “Twciei vy Great White Way Orch. Sallie Gooden Vit 5o (Comey Dusce) A. C. (Eck) Robertson Arkansaw Traveler viiDew Cants Do Heary C. Gilliland-Robertson [Flte-—l-'ox Trot 6613410 66133 95213/ 87356 87357 88664| Number |Sa) 87358' 10 74800 66132 10| 747!«)8I 2|15 66116 10 125 74782/ 115 6613110 125 74797(12| 175 74799! 2| 175 | 35720]12( 15 | 45346/} 100 { 190141} 75 45345 19013 19020 19023 Look forthese trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N.J. ool Mamk. 1. VICTOR TALKING MAGENE COMPANY. CAMDDLIL). P . 633 e reserved for a aving the appesr- ather of rander