Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 54

'so Bethesda Better Huntington Terrace Is Chosen for Week’s Demonstration. House Fully Furnished and Garden Design Worked Out. ‘Washington and its environs will play a part in the general campaign over the United States to promote the idea of better and more livable homes, & movement sponsored by Secretary Hoover, Assistant Secretary Roose velt and other high government offi- cials during the present week, June 4 to 10, The stage is all set for the exhibits and demonstrations in the Bethesda district, in Maryland. Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore of Alta Vista. general chairman of the executive committee, will be in charke. A new bungalow in Huntington terrace, which Washington merchants have completely furnished, has been donated for th e, and an at- tive prog arranged latest make house keeping tter will be demonstra ate styles in or decor be on view: & flower gar ikn has been worked XU convenient kitchen t n arranged, and ¢ WEIGHTMAN STUDENTS FRESENT FOLK DANCES Several Hundred Attend Charming Presentation of Difficult Program. Seventy-five pupils of the Weight- man School gave w presentation folk dancing before several hundred guests at the playground of the school Friday afternoon. The program included Danish, Arablan and New folk dances. The children h studying for a semester under girection of Mrs. Edna L. Wisewell, president of the Weightman Parent- Teacher Association, and the classes n under auspices of the the or ccompanied at ston had charge the play and s. Jones and Moss served refreshments at the of the performance, Among the guests were Mrs. How- ard L. Hodgkins, member of the board of educ Miss Norton, head of the ¢ ity ,cente department; Mre. Giles Scott Ratte president of the District of Columbia Congress of Mothers; Miss Heien Stout, state di- rector of Children of American Revo- lution Society; Mr. Wisewell and Alex L. (;ulf\kl. principal of the school. This' e vent marked the closing fea- ture of the dancing classes held under the auspices of the Community Center. piano, R WILL VISIT ALL STATE CAPITALS IN YEAR AFOOT A. L. Vuillmmot to Leave Washing- ton June 15 With Seventy- Mile-a-Day Schedule. A. L. Vuillmot, pleted a hike trom Irancisco and return chained to Mvheelbarrow, Is going to “do it again ut this time there will be no bar- who recently com- this city to San row every state capital in the United States in a year from June 15, when he 18! scheduled to leave here. | Mr. Vulllmot said last night that he expected to make the trip in nine months. The conditions of his trip | Tequire that he 1s not to beg, borrow, | steal or ride. He hopes to make seventy miles a day, dec.aring he did fitty miles or better per uay when cnained to the wheelbarrow, and that he ought to be able to do at least twenty miles niore & day without that incunibrauce. Mr. Vuillmot says that hie eats meat but once a_week, and not much of it then. He dines mainly on vegetaoles, truits and milk, with the whole grains, ASKS $10,060 DAMAGES. ! Samuel Abelman Sues Taxicab Company. Samuel Abelman yesterday told the District Supreme Court that ne 1s “dis- abled” as tne resuit of a collision of his automobile with a cab of the Terminal Taxicab Company and asks a judgment uguiise e company for §$10,000 dam- ages. He was driving his car at North Capi- tol street and Rnode Island avenue Jan uary 9 last and when his car was struck Dby the taxicab he was thrown to the ground and sustained serious injury. M1, Abelman declares he was obliged to sell his grocery at 1047 Irving street at at a loss of $1,500 because of his inju- ries. He is represented by Attorney Max Rhoade. NEW OFFICERS NAMED. Retired Federal Employes Elect R. Armour and Dr. Summy. Terminal The Association of Retired Federal Employes, at a meeting held yester- day afternoon at G. A. R. Hall, filled positions left vacant by the death of Hobert S. Kearney, secretary of. the.| assoclation, and the resignation of George Simmons, treasurer. Robert Armour was elected secre- tary, and Dr. Benjamin W. Summy was elected treasurer, with Nathan F. Startzel as assistant. Edmund’ Mur- phy was made assistant to Mr. Ar- of | and he is pledged to visit atoot | ] CIETY. Home Exhibit Ready for Visitors Tomorrow MRS. BENJAMIN T. ELMORE. - - L] 1 detall of a complete better home has been looked after, said Mrs. Elmore. At the xame time, she said, careful attention will be given to educational, musical and spiritual features of “Better Homes,” and the program will include speakers of prominence, as and information values. he affair has been arranged by the llowing executive committce: Mrs. T. Elmore, an; Mrs. fenry Bro (2 worth, s Moore, Mrs. of event ol program orge Hane, recep- |tion and’ management; Mrs. Fred Keplinger, equipment and decoration; {Mrs. Frederick Lee, home economic demonstrations; Mrs. R. Rea Hark- ness, thrift for home ownership; Wharton Moore, budget. Program Start | Local Advisory Councll: My, Jostah Jom vice Week. Chairman, president, well as moving pictures of educational ! Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, The week’'s program follows: June 4, reception and Nursery and June 7. Boys Friday, June 8, Girls' June 9, day. June 10, > Co-operative X Home,, Sweet Home day. BRIDE’S JEWELS GONE. Tells Police Her Husband Vanish- ed With Them. GO, June 2.—Mrs. Robert E. | Barry, twenty-six, of Marletta, Ohib, |a bride of oniy a faw weeks, reported ito the police today that her husband took all her jewels last night and left her pennlless in a fashionable hotel hera. i Barry who is said to have served with distinction with the American expeditionary forces, Is belng sought for by Marietta authorities on charges of passing worthless checks. Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life; (© ned from Eleventh Page.) close range something of his Ameri- | cousins. Lord Birkenhead, as 1 pla Mr. Oswald Smith, often visited New Brunswick. where he has private business interests, and sometimes ran down to New York. But this was before the dawn of greatness, and ars before he figured so prominent- v in the cabinet of Mr. Lioyd George. He will be accompanled by Lady Birkenhead and their eldest daughter, Emily, a debutante in whese honor Queen Mary held a special drawing room in May, 1921. As there were no malds to be presented of the rank of the lord high chancellor's daughter, Lady Emily passed into the roval presence all alone, chatted with the queen and her aftendant court for about fifteen minutes and then madé her exit when the regular court ses- s began. Now she takes rank as the daughter of an earl and can command no speclal privileges. During the war and since, the former chancellor has met hundreds of Amer- icans and he has accepted their re- peated invitation, to make them a visit, now that his days are more leisurely. One of the first visits will be to former ambassador and Mrs. John W. Davis at their home, on| Long Island. As a sense of humor is the accepted characteristic of the American race, those thousands who have already reached London on thelr summer travels are not disturbed over the acrimonious controversy in progress over the replica of Houdon's statue of Washington in Richmond, which is now carefully catalogued in the press as “lost.” The attention of Col. Har- vey was called to the matter just before he salled for home, but, natu- rally, he simply smiled and shrugged and said never a word. The replica of Houdon's_immortal work, was The Wyoming Cafe | Main Floor, The Wyoming Apartment, Columbia Road, at California St. For SUNDAY Dinner: New Potatoes. ' Lettuce and Tomato Salad. mour. A ‘memorial, in tribute to Mr. Kearney was read by a committee composed of Byron J. Price, John A. Watts and Jacob W. Starr. Still a Man-Made World. From the Los Angeles Times. To those who either rejoice or. lament —as the case may be—over the sup- posed fact that this is the woman's age, that the male has been entirely super- seded, we commend a study of the fol- lowing figures given out by an eastern soclologist that bear on this debatable subject. Of the thousands upon thousands of sermons preached in this country last Sunday women preached not more than 170. Of the pleas made in all the courts in the United States only one in every 180 is made by a woman. Of all the newspaper' editoridls not more than one in thirty is written by a Woman. AR It is estimated that 95 per cent of the successful inventions "and *of * “opnton making ideas” still emanate from mas- culine minds. T RIRTS BT ¥ == So, according to Mrs. Gilman, the well known educator, we continue to live In ] & man-made world. On the other hand, 90 per cent of the education of our chijdren is In femining care and in the whole country 11, women are earning. their Ljving inde- pendent of masculine SUpport. Man still appears ta be the chief fac- tor in molding public sentiment. Per- haps, however, this is but another case where the hands are the hands of Esau, but the voice Is the voice of Jacob. . e = You mever can tell. Many a ball player will steal a base, who: never Fobbed & henroost in -his lifes v ¥ makes dry. folly smeoén, Rexible. com " ta ithered Jook. $6o. ée. Dru Bo0 e mail I, DAME NATURE GO 118 W. 36 80, h.Y.. FRECKLES Removed or your money re- funded, if you follow directions and use Stillrfian’s Freckle Cream Safe and sure—in use since +18%0. Whitens the skin, giving a clear, fair complexion. Can- +mot grow hair. Two sizes, 50c and $1. All druggists. Look for purple and gold box. Write to day for “Beauty Parlor Secrets’ and free perfume offer. Still- | § man Co.. 48 Rosemary Lane, Aurora, Il ————————————— Write for “Beauty Parlor Se- _ercta” and free perfume THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JUNE 3, 1923—PART 2. placed with solemn ®ceremonial in Trafalgar square and against & marble wall flanking the park In- closure, the society of Anglo-Ameri- cans in' London being in charge of the affair. All the hubbub began when, some three or four months ago, some Americans Inquired at the embassy how they could locate it and neither Col. Harvey nor any of his Staft could give the guformation. They sought enlightenment at the London city council and were referred to. the | “bobbles” who guard the spot. But even the capable policemen could not find the statue, and then Gen. Sir T. J. Galloway, who Is-a sort of glori- fied superintendent of public grounds and bulldings and chlef of police rolled into one, and he experienced much dificulty In finally locating the | missing work of art in an obscure corner with a vine almost covering it. Now there Is a fiery popular de- mand that the statue be moved to Westminster or some other suitable spot. What amuses Americans is that a stupendous statue of George 1II towers over tRe surroundings of Heudon's Washington and dwarfs everything about it. This is, of course, in direct violation of the ver- dict which posterity has placed on the relative merits of George Wash- ington and George 111 of Great Brit- ain and a_verdict accepted without cavil by Englishmen as well as the remainder of the world. The American capital has a notable g1oup of statues erected to forelgn heroes. and among these is the one recently presented by the Sulgrave Institute 6f Edmund Burke. London has, however, without counting the “hidden" effigy of the fmmortal Wash- ington, asgthe guide books now an- nounce it,%possibly with a view of spurring on the London council to its speedy removal to Westminster, a spirited copy of Saint Gaudens': Lincoln, which is glven a place of honor In an inclosure which fronts i the main door of the house of com- mons. George Peabody sits in quiet dignity before the royal exchange, erected In gratitude for his ald in bullding comfortable homes for ar- tisans in the congested part of Lon- don. The founder . of ‘Harvard |is honored at Saint Savior's by the splendid memorial window, executed by John La Farge, and presented by Joseph E. Choate on the termination f his career as ambassador to the court of St. James. There are several effigien of Benjamin Franklin in Lon- don churches,” and all of these are now speclally featured in the new guide books, while all the seeing- London routes are arranged to take in these pecullarly interesting places tor American visitors. The horse show held recently at Doughoregan Manor, or, as it is known historically, Carrollton, ir Howard county, Md. recalls a tra dition which reaches back more than 200 vears. .For the manor exactly as it stands today was built Charles Carroll, the Immigrant of th family, fn 1691 and fine horses wer its principal tremsures even in those remote days, for Carroll was an Irish man with a heredita passion for! horseflesh and much glven to getting New York. | brother up impromptu races. He was the 2y attorney general of the province of | Bayards, the eidest just twelve and Maryland under that Charles Calvert the-baby a fine boy of thre. Miss who was the third Baron of Balti- | Elizabeth du Pont Bayard has been i and the two had married the Darnall of Portland Mano: turn for valuable services Palatinate, Charles Carroll received immense grants of land on the Mo- nocacy, much of which still remains in possession of his descendants. In- deed, when the venerable signer, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, grand- son of the immigrant, ran the first locomotive out of Baltimore in 1829 the route covered Carroll property for a full third of its course. The present owner of Doughoregan Manor, named for the principal stronghold of the O'Carrolls, chiefs of from which the family de- scends, is Phillp Lee Carroll, son of the late Gov. John Lee Carroll of Maryland, and Is the eighth in de- scent from the first Charles and sixth from the signer. Philip Carroll is the son of the second marriage of Gov. Carroll to Miss Anita Phelps of His elder half-brother, Charles Lee Carroll, died five years ago In Paris, and his son, Charles Baneroft Carroll (his mother being Suzanne Bancroft, granddaughter of the historian), lives abroad with his mother. This Carroll, ninth in de- scent, has relinquished his claim to the historic domain, but he has a son, Charles Hack Carroll, who is a col- lateral heir. The horse show was held in behalf of the Health Asso- clation of Howard County, and the owner's cousin, Mrs. Charles Carroll of Homewood, and Mrs. Edwin War- field, jr. were his hostesses. Many Washington relatives motored to Doughoregan to attend the show and the lawn fete which followed. In re- Rev. Richard Blackburn Washing- tén, who is pastor, recently appotnted, of ‘the diminutive but picturesque Catholic Chapel in Hot Springs, Va., is son of that George Washington who happened to be the last of the line to be born ut Mount Vernon be- fore evil days fell on the great patriot’s people and they were com- pelled to part with their patrimony. The Rev. Richard Blackburn Wash- Ington is under thirty and bears a marked resemblance to the notable men of his line. He is a descendant of John Washington, eldest half- of the commander of the revolutionary forces. His moth: was Miss Serena Porterfleld, of the well known Virginia family. and he is thus a grandson of the Confederate general of that name. Coming from Richmond. Mr. Washington was at one. tin to the Cathedral this mission at the Hot Springs has received his first pastorate. He is kept busy, however, in greeting friends and well wishers attracted by his name and close re- ationship of the patriot of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Thomas Francis Bayard, who has been in Washington for the past ten days, is looking over the school situation. The idea of being sepa- rated from her children except for week end vislts, which are often in- terrupted in the stress and strain of the Washington season, is not ac- ceptable to her. There are five young TERR LU T T T VR TITE TR D LT RO T T T Teeming With Personality The “Shrine Dress” has evoked more comment years. —but can be worn any time. E than anything created in 2 Of beautiful French voile, in the Shrine colors By all means see the Shrine Dress as soon as possible. $10.75 Hat to Match A harmonious accessory for the well-dressed woman during Conclave days. a Suitable for all summer wear. ANNIVERSARY SALE 10%to 20% of f on any Articlein Stock One year ago we opened our new store, and to celebrate the anniversary of this event we are giving a Special Discount on every article in our store; 10% on Silverware and 20% on Jewelsy during the month of June only. Oppenheimer & Shah Diamond Specialists 907 F Street N.W. The House of Diamond Bargains Happy Walker.m and his Madrillon Society " Orchestra Of New York in.our store twice daily during Shrine week. They will gladly demonstrate the use of all instruments —will play to those who are beginners. Conn Instruments —will be used in conjunction with our.Jeweled Window. , Display. B Hours of 12 M. to 1:30. PM.—4. to 5:30 p.m.. in | attending a private school me family, daughters of Henry|mington with her in Wil- brother, Thomas Ellen Lee and Jaj “rancis, Jjr. to thelhave a nursery governess and will be in Washington after Christmas, as the family likes to keep the holiday in the old homestead on the eastern shore, and which is part of the Bo- hemla Manor grant made to Augustus Herman in 1679. The junior senator from Delaware and Mrs. Bayard have an interesting family circle, but their youngsters count one less than those of Senator and Mrs. Broussard of Louisiana, The Broussards, however, bought a home and settled down at once, Mrs. Broussard permitting her husband to look after his political interests in Louistana alone while she attends the youngsters here. These two sena- torlal families are among the largest recorded as resident for the coming Sixty-eighth Congress, the conscript fathers now being principally in the grandfather class and with their own children scattered to the four points of the compass. Of the total ninety- six senators, there is an appreciable number of bachelors and childless widowers, 8o that a young family like those of Senator Broussard and Sena- (;)r Bayard makes the shining excep- tion. Though weddings press on each other’s heels in all the American cen- ters of population, thai any original or attractive ideas about bridal pageants haye come out of this country fn many the year. don five years ago took to groups of pretty children instead of the stilted procession of maids gowned in rainbow colors. It was quite an accepted fad, 50 that no nuptials of note are solem- nized in the United Kingdom without all the small relatives of the contract- ing families being robed in picturesque ways for the occasion. who have six children. | it cannot be said | Lon- | | very tips of their gold buckled slppers, with a blouse which sesmed all frills and lace and In which so many juve- nile subjects of Sir Peter Lely smile from the canvas. Washingtonlans. who have been visiting other cities where statues of the intrepid Maid of Orleans have been erected feel a grievance that the sur- roundings of the one placed on the heights of 16th street present a bare and neglected appearance. New York placed Joan of Arc on a splendid site on _Riverside drive, and at present a glory of Martha Washington and Em- press of China roses clambers over the background of rocks. A careful plant- ing of evérgreens makes the plot at- tractive all through the year and a fringe of drawf azaleas is now adding to the qulet beauty of the spot. Phila- delphia set up the Maid of Orleans in the second year of the world war in a charming angle of the Schuylkill river at the entrance of Fairmount Park. As this cliy is famous even in Europe for ite old and well tended gardens, its rvelous park plantings and the artis tic_perfection which envelops its civic horticulture, the environment of the Joan of Arc statue may well be taken as an exemplar. The statue is in a circle, but a trianglar plot extends north and south from it, and this is thickly planted with the royal flower of the Bourbons, the fleur des lfs, which the gallant mald wore on her armor as she rode in the front ranks of the army which was fighting for the Bour- bon King. Irls, as the lovely flower is more familiarly known now, has under modern cultivation reached a high de- gree of perfection and when different varieties are planted the blooming sea- son may be extended over three months. ~ In the circle are arranged bushes of La France roses and a few of the élimbing kind are about the base of the statue. Boston and its hundreds of small villages adjacent has introduced a series The marriage | of children's markets, held on Satur- of Miss Dorothy Hastings, daughter of | days in the school grounds, where flow- the Honorable Ormond and Mrs. Has®- | ers and vegetables raised in the gar- ings, which took place toward the end |dens cultivated ‘by of May at Woodhouse, Leicestershire, was excep- tionally arranged for artistic effect. The bridegroom was the young Earl of Eltham, who is the son and heir of the Marquess of Cambridge, and his slster, Lady Mary Cambridge, who is to be a bride of next week, was the maid of honor. ~ All the costimes were chosen from “ancestral portraits of the two families done by Lawrence and Lely, the bridal robes being of the short- waisted tight effect of the period, with a train which required four pages to lift. These charming little fellows, two from each family, were in tight whige satin trousers which came down to the St. Mary n-the-Elms, | sold for various patriotic causes. | the students are Ever since school gardens were introduced during the stress of the war period such an enterprise has been talked of, but until now_the profect has lacked organization. Radishes, onions and let- tuce are now ready for use, and of course the small gardeners are asking a high price for their ralsed-by-hand stock. Pansies, plants and blossoms, heaithy geranjums all in_bloom, with thumb pot petunias are among the at- tractions, and the youngsters have been doing a thriving trade. Several schools in Boston proper wish to add a hot- house to their activities and thus to have ready a number of plants and T R 1 R T T e Ty ” HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 7. G@hikeriiig O Oldest in America Best in the World Exclusive Agency . Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G ST. AT 13TH Hot Weather! White Clothes! Large Laundry “Cataraction” Own a “1900” Cataract Clothes Washer on our Club Plan—You may try one free. Carroll-Erwin Co. Factory Distributors 707 12th St. N. W. Main 7127 Evening Sltiupers for SHRINE WEEK The functions of Convention week will bring calls for appropriate foot wear for even- ing. The FAMILY SHOE STORE is plent fully supplied with beautiful evening slippers of ‘Brocaded Silver Cloth and . Black Satin In Different Patterns and Styles The Brocaded Silver Slippers ... The Black Satin Slippers. . ...$5.00 to $10.00 Many Other Exclusive Dress Pumps Hosiery to Match An assortment of all leading colors, including silver and many popular brands, including Onyx, Van Raalte, . .Mohawk, Medalia, Best-Knit. Also the “9-0-9,” famous for service. At prices ranging from— $1.00 to $4.50 AMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO., Inc. Over 50 Years of Satisfactory Service . 2. $10.00 * 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. vegetables for the early spring trade. -Horticulture is now part of the currie- ulurn in so many states that to offer practical seems the most potent sort of advertise- ment. But the school authorities con- tend that if the pupils ralse the money for extras it will be all the better for the cause. in LTI ! spraying, pruning and fertllizing in the sclentific way, SOCIETY. demonstration of its results easonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed, We als0 sell rugs at reasonsble prices. us—for your own satisfaction. N. G. HINTLIAN 1208 18th, at Conn. Ave. Main 9678 Rural schools in many parts the climate, in order to demonstrate LT T To the Ladies with straight and linkest hair .. A permanent wave at Emile's will convince you that your hi will be like naturally curly for six to eight months regardless of weather conditions, with either small or large wave, as you prefer. 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