Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 4

4 WKENZIE LEADS COLUMBIA FIELD Scores in Spring Golf Tour- nament Continue High, as on First Day. | i 5 - Scores today in the second half of the qualifying round of the Columbia Country Club's spring golf tourna- ment continued high, as was the case McKenzie of Columbla led the carly starters with a card of 54. Next to McKenzie, of the cards turned in up to 1 o'clock, was an 89, made by Philander C. Knox of Tndlan Spring. Other cards this morning are John 1. Pow Horace Green, A Beaman, Bannockburn H Clark, Indian Spring, 93; W. G. ?rl'nl‘ ley, Jr. Chevy Chase, F.W. Mc- Reynolds, Che e ; H. M. Sin- gletc Glenn cHugh, | Bannock M. Crocker, Bos- ton, Ma: JAMES AND DUNPHY TIE FOR MEDAL HONORS WITH 79 ON COLUMBIA COURSE in the afterncon enzie, George P. the tournament S A0% Coming in late with Roland Mac James, chairman of i committee. vesterday tied Chris J unphy, the District champion. for he Boner of leading the first half of the field in the Columbia tourney James finished 3—5—4 for a 38 in, to combine with his out score of 41, for a total card of the same as that shot by Dunphy yesterday morning. Young MacK » had a fine chance to be ¢ seve rokes.. but e took three putts tenth_for . three at the for a 5, and threw strokes of the way in. w he finished w Ralph P. $6, and Clyde i of 81, tied for low n 68, but there are still more than s today and this mark in the last i round today. of the dope will stand up for low ETross. or more of the fine golfers today should better the the eleventh the result that ard of § with h may the tain that Some « ‘who pl mark made by Du the opinion of ¢ the Columbia cours Yesterday's Scores. follow: Chris J. seorge P. James . ‘Col, 80 W. W Cer- familiar with Yesterd Dunphy. € < land MacKenzie, Co h, Columbia R Asher g Harr I Bar 84 86: R P. . ¥. Turton, Ban- Johnston. uni Columbia, evy Cl G. ¥ rington, 88; Irving R. Pren- W Kirkla ckburn, 90; 1. Bain v Lee Cran- n Hain 1ched, S M unat o1: L. Roger Whiteford 4 Colum- Columbi mbia R. 0. Kloeher Howard tt, Har « nedy. kwood ¥. | preaching, Perce lumbia, A. F. Catts, Ba 9% ™ away ull the rest | a gross of | half_of | ters concede | phy and James, in | Co- | l EAST BOUND —P~ = | | £4sT BOUND. | TO 1ITH.ST NORTH BOUND | LIBERALISTS LOSE of Fundamentalists at Preshyterian Meeting. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.—Ac- {tion of tI Presbyterian States of A , resolution on sdick cas damenta \recomme liberalist eler Voday as the icnvention The funda: Church of the in Dr. Harr . sponsored by the fur and rejecting th s supported by nt, was being hailed Breatest vi by the form Emerson -r group. xpounded by Dr. Fosdick, succeeded 1 forcing the adoption of a minority | report of the committee on bills and overtures, which directs the New York = Presbytery to require the in the First Presbyterian ‘hurch in New York city, where Dr. i Fosdick delivered his famous “Shall andamentalists Win" sermon, nform to the Presbyterian doctrine. | The committee in fts n jwhich the liberals sought to ;.| adopted, rejected an overture from a 2! Philadeiphia Presbytery denouncing | . | ferred for another imbia, ‘Washington, ¢ & . H. Davidson, B, Morris. Argyle, 98, Columbia. 98: O, R. Livingston. Cunningham . Linn, Wash Bannockburn, RGL A R 93; S. Stuntz, Columbt Gib- n. Columbia, 99; Shaffer, C Jumbia, 99; M Quigley, Chevs Staley, Argyle, 100; L. Kernan, Washington, 100; wree, Bannockburn, 100 nely. Columbia, 100; R. P. unattached, 100; O. B. Drown, C ia, 101; W. B. Vogel, unattached, M._E. Miller, nockburn, 101 Columbia, 101; George B. Columbia, 101; George. B. Columbia. Washingt ton, 98; Me- in ley lun 101; 102 Frank W. 8. Wilc A. P. R Trewhella RBrown ¥lor. Columbia, 102 Columbia, 102; G. pring, 102, Columbia, 103 R. W, 2 Argyle. 104; N. Mountford, Columbi 104; C. A. Slater, Columbia, 104; E. Kalbfus, W hington, 104; O. R. Evan Columbi. 104 choleon, Columbia, 10! . 8. ter, Columbia, 105; F. W ibold, Co- lumbia, 10: C. R. White, Columbia, 140 G. G. Lincoln, unattached, 107; D. Capehart, Columbia, 107; B. W, hiswell, Columbia, 109; Charles F. x,an!’v\‘! ‘] hington 111; A Markham, dlian Spri; Harrell, Arcyle, 119, DY B Columbia, 115. Dwight Partrid; winner o ge of Chevy Chase, the Indian Spring tourna- ment, declared by many to be the best golfer in Washington today, with- drew yvesterday. The Columbia Country Club will be host tonight to the visiting golfers at @ dinner given by the club. ——— CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS BY CARBON IS DOUBTED Evidence of Merit of Treatment Not Adequate, Says Medi- cal Journal. CHICAGO, May 24.—Claims of dis: covery of a cure for tuberculosis by the use .of pure carbon and calcium put forward early this month by Dr. | ‘William P. Nolan of Jeanette, Pa., are pronounced inadequate, im an article appearing today in the Journal of the American Medical Association. “Such reliable evidence as is avail- able regarding the effects following the inhalation of carbon and calcium particles,” says the article, ‘does not warrant one in assuming that such @ treatment as that suggested by Dr. Nolan would have any curative value in_tuberculosi: Dr. Nolan's announeement was made before the Westmoreland County Medical Soclety at Greensburg, Pea. May 2. Those Dear Girls. From the Boston Transcript. Madge—I suppose my engdgement to Jack was a complete surprise to you. Marle—Your engagement to any- body would have been a complete surprise to me. i two = Columbia, 103; W. W. ! nd his nded that teachings the ear | Bryan Leads Fight. | William Jennings Bryan, who with Philadelphia ministers, the Gordon A. McLennan and’ the Clarence E. MacArtney, led the against the majority report, highly elated at the result. i “This is worth losing the moderator- [ship” he declared, in commenting on |the action of the assembly, { The minority report made provision and issue be de- !in conducting an investigation into the Fosdick case, to report its action R. |in full transcript to the 136th general | ssembly next year. The report also affirmed the utterance of the gen- ral assembly of 1910 to pronounc made upon the virgin birth of Christ and other points of the doc- trine of the denomination. The assembly is scheduled to come o a close at 5 p.m. today, but due o the mass of unfinished busines: doubt is expressed as to whether a |journment can be taken at that time. | 1 be ‘taken up is the report judicial commission, which has been reviewing appeals from the Minister Ts Reinstated. | The Rev, Thomas J. Irwin of Law- {ton, Okla., 'who was suspended by the ]El Reno Presbytery a year ago, when it was charged that he had perform- ed a marrisge ceremony with the |principals in bathing suits, was or- the assembly. The assembly con- curred in the report of the judicial committee “which investigated the case and found that the punishment meted out to the Rev. Mr. Irwin was “too severe and unwarranted by the facts in the cage.” A letter announc- ing the minister's reinstatement wi ordered prepared. ‘While the .controversy between the | Rev. Mr. Irwin and the Bl Reno Pres- bytery was at its height the church in Lawton, OKla., of which Mr. Irwin was pastor, was partially destroyed by fire, and Mr. Irwin, on two occa- sions, ‘was attacked and beaten by masked men. | i INSURANCE May we be of service to you Phone, Write or Call 1406.H Street N.W. Bryan Leads Victorious Fight general assembly of the United | adopting “the the | ory of the! mentalists opposed to the | liberal interpretation of the Bible, as | or the New York Presbytery, which | Among the important business yet to of the erdicts of church trials during the past year. dered reinstated today by action of Hoover & Kidwell || THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. EFFECTIVE AT 12 O’CLOCK TONIGHT, NO PARKING OF VEHICLES IN THIS ZONE UNTIL JUNE 11 THE ELUPSE NORTH 8OUND THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. Map Also Indicates One-Way Traffic Streets, Designated by Arrows. GRASSHOPPER’S What Secretary Hoover called to- | day the “romantic taste of the gra hopper,” s giving government of. ificials considerable wonderment and may break up an lleged fiber mo- nopoly. The wheat field hopper of the ce. real growing re- glons, it has been determined by years of agricul- tural experiment, will gleefully eat up any kind of twine used fo tie up the shocks of gralin, except that made from sisal mp. produced in Mexico. As a re. sult of a vast pro. duction of s in Yucatan, | ’715‘ has been bui up CIRCOLO [TALIANO < .| HONORS MANZONIE Pays Tribute to Novelist on Fiftieth Anniversary of His Death. The fiftieth anniversary of the death of Alessandro Manzonie, the eminent ‘Ttallan romantic mnovelist, which has called forth widespread tributes to his memory not only throughout Italy, but wherever abroad his uplifting and educational influence has been felt, was appro- priately observed by the Circolo Ital- iano of Washington at its May meet- ing, held last night at the residence of its president, Vincenzo Di Giro- lamo, chancelior of the roval Italian embassy, 3746 Patterson street, Chevy Chase, D. C. The speaker of the evening was Augusto Rosso, counselor of the em- bassy, who took for his subject, ‘L'Opera Di Alessandro Manzoni,” and who briefly outlined the long and quiet life of the great writer, which he lfkened to & wide and deep river, in contradistinction to that of the poet Poscolo, comparable to a swift and, at times, violent torrent. Signor Rosso spoke in Italian and there were but few of his large audi- ence unfamiliar with that language. The Circolo -Italidno was arglnlxeg for the cultivation and diffusion of the Italien language, literature, art, history and other aspects of Italiam national life. Its membership in- & number of members of the sy staff and other Washington men and women who have knowledge of and sympathy with Itallan ideals, The speaker emphasized the fact that, while it might seem to a su. perficlal observer that Manzoni did not take a prominent part in the | pleted, we will e V‘Open Evdmngs and Our stock of used ears being de- fair price for your used car on a -DURANT | ER MOTOR CO. 1128 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 4307 LOVE OF SALT | GIVES TIP TO END SISAL TRUST AT CHURCH PARLEY ducted almost witheut competition, into whict an Investigation was or- dered by the Jast Congress. In the course of this investigation, however, Mr. Hoover explained, it oc- curred to mebody to go back and test out the grasshopper meny pref. erences with considerable care. He found that apparently the Insect gossn't cure 4 hoot what kind ot twine he eats, so long as It ¥is flavored with salt. Bisal has been ‘eft out of his diet merely because, grown far dnland, its fibers are pro. cuced by soaking plant leaves in or- dinary marsh water. Manila hemp, and most other kinds of fiber intend- ed for twine, come from tropical, low countries, where sea water is used for “retting.” Fxpe1iments are row in progress to test out the theory fully. If It is proved valld, hereafter grain binder twine can ba made from any of the numerous fibers, provided producers “ret” out the raw material in fresh instead of salt wate movements for Italian independence, nevertheless his works are pervaded | by a fervid patriotis spirtt which did | much to inspire the youth of his country. He illustrated this point with number of quotations from Manzoni’s poems, tragedies and other works touching upon Italy's history and na- tional conscience. Signor Rosso dwelt speclally on the masterpiece, “I Uromesi Sposi,” which Goethe de- seribed as “a perfect and unsurpas- sable novel” and which has been translated into practically all lan- guages. A Eroup of songs in both Italian and English were contributed by Miss Clelia Fioravantl, soprano, accompa- nfed by Miss Marcel Greenhalgh. Refreshments were served and & so- clal hour occupled the remainder of the evening. The next meeting is scheduled for June 13, at the res dence of Fernando Cunibertl, 3224 R street northwest. SPELL FOR PRIZES. Parochial School Pupils to Have Contest Tomorrow Night. Star spellers from the various parochial schools and scademles of the District will assemble in Gonsaga Colleg= theater tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when an old-fashioned spel Jing bee will be conducted under the auspices of the Gonzaga College fac- ulty. Under the rules of the contest two of the best spellers from each school are admitted, and a prize of $10 in gold will be awarded to the winner of the contest. The second best spel- ler will receive $5 in gold, and smal- prizes wil go to a number of others. Priosts of Georgetows, University faculty wil preside as judges and an- nounce the words to be spelled. The Rev. J. Charles Davey, B. J., vice pres- ident of Gonzaga College, {s directing the contest. The public is invits EToomem Maine’s Largest Tree Cut. ’Iw the Baltimore Sun. hat is belleved to be the largest tree in Maino is being cut down in the eity of Augusta. The tree grew In two sections, one of them with a cir- cumference of twenty-four feet and a diameter of seven faet thres inches, the other with e circumference of eighteen feet and a dismeter of five feet nine inches. give you a very Sunday Until 9 P.M. CITY MANAGER IDEA URGED FOR GAPITAL Political Science Professor Advocates Right to Elect Council for D. C. Local government for Washington through the medium of & eity man- ager and council, as adopted by nu- merous other American cities, was udvocated by Dr. A. R. Hatton, pro- fessor of political sclence at the Western Reserve University of Cleve- land and consultant for the National Municipal League on matters per- taining to charters and state consti- tutions, at a forum luncheon under the auspices of the National Popular Government League, at the Ebbitt Hotel today. This form of government, he de- clared, was the simplest and most ef- ficlent. “Cit , “are in- sisting upon an organization as sim- ple as that of the modern busine: corporation, because they are becom- ing convinced that only through such an organization can they secure re- sults for themselves » Those of us living outside of Washington are sorry to be obliged to point to the fact that in the National Capital alone are American citizens denied the right to have some voice in thelr local affairs’” said the speake: “The men and women who come to Washington. temporarily or ;'munenlly. to tak part in the administration of the affairs of the nation, find themselve in_an atmosphers which seems t indicate distrust of the very prin- ciples of self-government which they 216 supposed to uphold, ' On the other hand. “he pointed out. Washington shouid be an example of self-govern- ment for other cities and the country to go by. In conclusion, he said, in part: “I understand that a movement is on foot to permit the citizens of Washington to elect a delegate to Congress. However, that will in no way be a substitute for the right of some fuller measure of direct par- ticipation in the loeal affairs of the FOR SALE WASHINGTON TZ, ?u -ames -rc‘sy:c flufi eces of sculpture ey're distinguished appear- ance. If you say the word, you can have a private art gallery of “See Etz and See Better” District. be would To suppose that it would e equivalent to arguing that the presentation of Hawail in the House of Representatives is a complete substitute for the rights of local self-government in the city of Honolulu. American _territories have always been permitted to send a dele- gate to Congress. But the cities in American territories have also been permitted to have some part in their own government. ‘It {8 certain that Washington can never be cited as the model for other American cities so long as its gov- ernment {s based on a dental of the very principles which must be the foundation of American city govern- ment. Couldn’t Keep 'Em Away. Prom the London Oplnion. Prospective cook.—As to their be- ing no callers, verself, you might see as ‘ow a gal like me, as is rather who in figure, can't very well help coming around. eX'fOb ~rAZOR S RA “Shave Your- self” is the order of the day. Weck's Sextoblade Razor, model- ed after the standard raz- or. almost compels you to use the proper Diag- on: shaving motion — and can be strop- ped like an old-style raz- or. We have them at prices ranging $2.50 to $7.50 Sold on 30 Days' Trial Barbers A1AND G STS. m THOUSANDS OF U. S. Army Cots Mattresses, Pillows and Blankets 1L STORES Main Office 303-3 10th St, NW. Optical Sculpture An ADITORIAL 1f Unable to Read this Aditorial Fourteen Inches From Your Eyes, Procure Etz Lenses [ OR RENT SALVAGE CO. occasions, such as read- ing at home—business— theater — dance ~— golf co - mfloz:’— rachting. If you fer 'n uous rlul': the ord -g'fr'-:'m Etz optometrists, 1217 G Street N.w. muym, being yousg | = STREET + l<-wesy WON STW.. BOUND o201, REMARRIES FIRST WIFE. GREENWICH, Conn., May 24.—Ed- ward Lansing Wemple, vice presi- dent of the Warner Sugar Refining {Company, was married here yester- {day to ‘his first wife, Mrs. Elanche Wemple, from whom he was divorced some years ago. He was divorced from his second wife two months ago. Mrs. D. M. Watkins of Porrest coun- ty is the first woman in Mississippl to hold office as county treasurer. TWORRSFACE TS LARCENY CASES Wide-eyed and demure, two pretty girls, attired in conventiona! flapper § capes and gowns, faced a battery of stern eyes from détectives assembled at the dally roll call in police head- quarters this morning while these men took In the features, bobbed halr, and general appearance of the girls on the stand, who had just been charged with fifteen cases of larceny in shoplifting from a local depart- ment and dry goods store. Has No Occupation. One was Virgina Alice Poole, twen- ty-thre years old, who answered “none” when asked what her occupa- tlon was and gave her address as ¢ I street. She was of dark com- plexion with big brown eyes. She wore & dark tan cape. The other was Mrs. Lillfan May Waits, who gav the same address, the age of twenty and her occupation as a “housewife Her husband, according to Detectives Cox and King, who made the arrests is in Boston in the Marine Corps. Cox and King had been working on the case for weeks before the final action was taken. The girls were ar- rested yesterday and more than two pages of the headquarters blotter were filled with the charges list against them. Total value of the ! leged stolen property, which Cox an ;(mx recovered, was estimated at 775, Valuable Gowns Listed. Leading the list is a grand larceny charge against each for theft of g dress valued at 89.50. Then follow’ two cases against each for dresses valued at 349.50; eight cases of petit larceny against’ e are listed for dresses valued at $25 each. On anJ other page the theft of & $19.95 case {8 charged against each, two cases against each for hats are listed and another pair of cases in the theft of another dress. Lansburgh & Brother is made complainant in ¢ach of thesq' cases. The last listed item ainst Mrs. Waits alone, rceny in the theft of & fur coat valued at §165. The Hecht Company is named complainant. is charged . It ts grand § Cleansiline —works almost like magic in the removal of all sorts of spots on any fabric—no mat- ter how delicate and dainty; and Kid Gloves, too. Posi- tively will not injure either the color or the texture. Any one can use it—simply apply CLEANSILINE with a sponge or cloth. Presto! Out comes the spot. 5 i < ] € s Fx) Por sale at all Peoples and other good Drug Stores. [y [y Graham Remedy Co. s € § [ $ s [y Kitchen, Mr. tomers—more profit. at RIGHT PRICES. C. A.MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating 709 13th St.—One LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT Now in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above G e g et b e OOT_ADOVE L1 An Extra Gas Range in the Cafe Owner —will enable you to give Shrine patrons REAL SERVICE. Quicker service means more cus- Prompt installation of GAS RANGES, HOT-WATER HEATERS, ELECTRIC FANS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, etc., & Lighting Equipment, Door Above G St. Where you can purchase the Every pair guaranteed. Scissors, Knives, Razor Quality Franklin 10137 Announcing The Opening of a Real CUTLERY SHOP best in quality at a saving and also have your old cutlery sharpened and repaired. Opening Special 3% to 6 inch High Quality Ladies’ Embroidery Scissors. Friday only.... Blades, etc., Sharpened THE CUTLERY SHOP, Cutlery 903-G St. N.W. ITH Washington i on the way to the half- increasing demand for cially in the newer c , ’ Demand Increasing ‘ For Business Properties l gaining consistently in growth and with the population well million mark, there is an business property, espe- ommercial zones. Mer- chants are awaiting opportunities to open new lines of business as fast as property for busi- ness purposes becomes available. We have constant demands for business B roperty in every section of the city, and our st of applicants for such property assures lit- tle difficulty in finding a buyer for your busi- ness property. There is no charge for our service unless the property is sold. WA MAN Constructio ompany + Incorporated - 1430 K Stroet NW. Maini 4190 Real Estate Department