Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 21

AT WILLARD BANQUET| President of University of Michi- gan to Visit Coolidge Dur- ing Stay Here. DENBY TO BE TOASTMASTER Large Attendance Expected Thurs- day at Special Dinner. | The dinner to be given to Dr. Marion Le Roy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, at the ‘Willard Thursday evening, March 20, will bring tqgether the greatest gath- ering of Michigan graduates and former students cver held in Wash- ogton. Edwin Denby, the former Secretary of the Navy, will act as toastmaster. Dr. Burton will be the guest of honor and principa! speaker. During his stay in Washington Dr Burton will be the guest of President | Coglidge at the White House. President Coelidge and President| Burton are close personal friends. | Tor many years they were hoth resi- dents of Northampton, Burton becamo presiden Coliege In the same vear that Caivin Coolidge was elected mayor of North- ampton. Both Advance Rapldly. As Calvin Coolidge stepped rung after rung up the ladder of political Euccess, urton advanced in the Sducational felg " Bad Anced e the 1917 they both lived in Northampton, | and Mr. Coolidge was clected to the | state senate, the licutsnant gover- norship, the governorship and then | to the vice presidency. Dr. Burton left Smith Coliege 1o become presi- dent of the University of Minnesota 20d later to become head of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Other speakers at' the dinncr will be Mason Rumney, president of the | Ceneral Alumni Association of the University of Michigan: Starr Trus- cott. acronautical engineer, who had iuch to do with the designing of the | henandoah, and Walter Scott Pen-| field, international lawyer. Commit- tees for the dinner arc as follows: General committee—Representative Robert H. Clancy, chairman: Ed- win Denby, Dr. Mark F. Finley, Walter S. Penfield, Mark Foote, Henry Ravennel, Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, Mre, Frank White. Norman C. Damon, | Lyman J. Briggs and Col. Spaulding, jr. Heads Reeeption Committee. Roceotion committee—Dr. Mark F. Finles chairman; Dr, Lyman F. Keb- ler, J. R.Bibbins, Clarence A. Kenyon, Roberl F. Hill, Roger Birdsell, Maj. George M. ll‘handlér, Representative ar ichener, Frede: and Charlex 5. Thomags. © - ouden Ticket (‘nm-nhlee—-!!enrv Ravenel, chairman; Claude Be: Mark Shoe- | P E. Oliver | Richard- . Harde Lee Kemon, Charles H. Bergazin, Dion S. Birney, Franklin C. Parks and J. S. Car- rk Foote, chairman: | and Nathan Robertson. Mrs. Frank White and Miss axton. Arrangements—Walter S. chairman; Prof. F. W. Frank Nesbit. Speakers—Dr. Vietor C. chairman; H. E. Howe, C. B. and Elmer G. Run)an COMMITTEES NAMED FOR G. U. JUNIOR PROM| Geneml Chairman Announces List. | School’s Outstanding Social Event to Be May 2. ‘The personnel of the committees charged with arrangements for the | dunior prom of Georgetown Uni- | Versity Law School were announced yesterday by B, L. Cosie. general Chairman. The ‘prom will be held May 2, and will be an outstanding gvent’of the school's late social sea- The committees follow: Iinanc and tickets—W. T. Cavanaugh, chair. man; J. E. Prendergast, E, L. Regan, J. J Kirwan, H. Dugun, P. H. Madi- K- Foulds, FA: Moyninen | Ly, Fayors—3. 3t 'Rus: | F. C. Damrell, J. P. Mofan, J. W. Powers, C. A. Schaeter, A JFoley and g ¢ Milstead: Muuxc——.lx‘_ H, Hagan, chairman, i | . Fitzgeral > Rosinskly W Soter 5 3 Penfield, |} Stevens and | Hurre: . Rich, J. Gorman, E. D. Smith- ers, 1. Lo Fing negan, A. F. Zazzali, L. B. ‘Fine, W. G. Ellicott. Publicity— T. Spelman, chairm: William Hoberls. G. M. Carney, J. A. Getz, C. J. Forster, C. 8. Remick, A. J. Phelan. Decorations—T. D. Quinn, chairman; F. M. Crawford, M. Ottenburg. T. r Carroll, H. H. Solomon, T. F. Paden, C. Lyons, J. K. Pocke, E. M. Martin, C. Fry and L. Brown. {if the present activities of the ¥ Vaughan, | |Louis’ Goldbers, floor. Turn Guests When Wages Are Tied Up By the Assoclated Press. LAKEWOOD, N. J~March 15. —More than 100 employes— chefs, bellhops, walters and them- “guests” all week in arge Carasaljo Hotel here, ne 2 month’s pay was mot Mondny, packed K today and left on recelving the pay they Rad claimed. Muny of them found jobs im other Lakewood resorts. The . Gl ' hellct that the Annas Iairs would be settled MIKE JOLSON TO HAVE| PART IN LOGAL SHOW, Brother of Famous Al to Be Fea-| ture of Program Arranged by Y Mand Y. W.H. A. Mike Jolson, brother of the famous ! Al Jolson, will be one of the features of the ninth annual musical comedy | of the Y. M. axd Y. W. H. A, to be held March 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the New Willard Hotel. Young Jolson will ap- pear in blackface. Adlai Mann, who is directing the show, announced -last night that twelve new persons and acts have been added to the forthcoming pro- duction. Other members of the cast, In addition to those announced al- ready, are: Gortrude Feldman, who will sing and dance with Margaret Levy of last year's show: Lee Rose and Al Macthews, eccentric dancers, trained by Charles Mack, who appeared be- fore several local fraternal organiza- tions; Mme. Zalipsky, with several other artists, in selections from grand opera, and Charlotte Luber and Lilllan Friedman, hits of last vear, will again lappear in’ songs, dances and dramatic sketches. Other members of the nounced by Mann, are Brown, H. Isreal, Leon Katz, Theresa Shefferman, Ben Levin and Joseph Gordon. A fashion revue will be staged by a chorus displaying the styles of to- morrow. A will play the musical numbers of the production and will furnish syncopa- tion for the dance that is to follow the show, David Weiner, president of the Y. M. H. A, last night declared that the success of the show was imperatiye H. A. were to be maintained until the completion of the new Jewish Com- munity Center. we had §30 persons in at- he said. “Last year we This year, at the least, we hope to have 1,300. Committee chairmen are: George ohen, tickets; Barnet Kliban, pro- gram; Al Jacobson, publicity, and Tickets are now on sale at the Y. M. H. A. clubrooms, 1ith street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Have sum of money to invest in first deeds of trust. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. REALTORS, 1433 K St. N.W. MAIN 1015-6-7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ey Prestdent Coolidge In shown presenting medal of honor to Licut. Thomas J. Ryan for heroism in eflecting the rexcue of 8 woman from the burning SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Grand Hotel, Yokohama, Japan, September 1, 1933. “OPEN MUSTER” PLANNED |The Webster School numbers fcature a reading by Miss Dorothy Kerans followed by dancing by Miss Ellen Willlam P. President’s Own Garrison, A. N. U., Also to Entertain. An “open muster” of the President’s Own Garrigon, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, will be given next Thurs- day at 8 pm., in G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. A short busi- ness meeting between 7:30 and 8:30 will be followed by the entertainment program. the first numbers belng fur- nished by Miss Marjorie twelve-piece orchestra | [§ THE VERNON 1774 U St. N.W. Recently Renovated Throughoat Entirely Modern Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realters with certainty. 1334 H St. NW. e ——— s Brunswick “Royal” Console Pfiy Only $2.50 Down Then Small Monthly Payments The Brunswick “Royal,” entrancing in ap- pearance, beautifully finished in every detail, and with a superb tone, bids fair to be one of the most popular console models in America. Our stock is now complete, with all flxa ’ models of Brunswick sired wood finish. i Branswick instruments in every de- P I Waller. Representative Connery, jr., of Massachusctts will speak on phases of the veterans’ prob- lem. A “sister act” ballet and songs trio will also be given by the young sisters and cousins of Junior Vice Commander Mary Banagan. e The job you are looking for may be It’s a sound investment—because it is predicated upon loans primarily made to the Wardman Construction Company— whose real estate operations comprise the largest and most pretentious build- ing programme in Washington. Thus the collateral behind these loans far exceeds the liabilities. There is no risk being run with the investing funds. We know just where they are—know what’s back of them. In other words we are reckoning It’s a substantial investment—because it has practically no off-sets of operating expense to be charged against profits. It’s almost literally true that every dollar we earn is a dividend. Many ‘financing companies’ expense for offices and offi- cers eats a considerable hole in the found in the Help Wanted columns of Webster. today's Star. . MARCH 16, WOMAN REACHES D. C. ON TOUR OF WORLD Nell Walker, California Typist, Is Taking Cirouitous Route—Soon to Sail for Europe. Nell Walker started from Los Angeles, Calif., one year ago to walk around the world and yesterday reached Washington via a circultous | route, which included old Mexico, Texas, Nevada, Winnipeg, Michigan, Toronto, New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. In a few days she plans to leave for the south and then return to New York, where she will book passage for Europe. The route there will take her down through the Mediterranean countries and Africa, India, China, Australia, Honolulu and home again. She car- ries a sleeping bag and a pack filled with only absolute necessities and earns her way by lecturing in the various citles she visits. “] was a typist in Los Angeles and my health was bad." she said yester- day on her arrival here. “The ldea occurred to me to take long walks and these developed into_the plan to tour the world by foot. My health ig perfect now." Only once or twice has she been annoyed while walking, and that was in Mexico, she said. I carried a gun in full view of all and once or twice 1 had to use it on a number of Mexi- cans who p—-rsmed in following me." D. C. BOY EARNS HONOR. E. Loughrey, Navy Recruit, Recommended for Mate's Post. Frank Emmitt Loughrey, who enlist- ed in the Navy from this city on March 5, 1924, recently completed the course at the Electrical School at Iampton roads, Va., from which institution he was graduated “with credit.” He Is now qualified and has been recom- mended for the rating of electrician's imate, third class, and will be so rated ax soon as @ vacancy oxists in this branch. His nearest relative, an aunt, Mrs, Mary C. Mason of 1212 6th street north- east, Is the vecinlznt of a letter from Capt, F. ut, U. §. the com- Caiing oMmcer of the training station at Hampton roads, congratulat- ing her on her nephew’s success, and deseribing Loughrey as “energetic, F. willing and worthy. All the Elements of Success Are found in this stock of the Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation profits that otherwise would become dividends. We eliminate quite all of that expense—which makes our surety of dividends the greater. Just run down. the list of directors if you want endorsements. It is composed . of men you know—of men who take little for. granted—but must be shown—and * they are enthusiastic over our prospects. We have made this initial issue of stock unusually attractive—but will con- tinue it only with the first allotment. With each share of the Preferred, for which you pay $125—a share of Common is included. Normally this combination of Preferred and Common stock should pay $12—but it's going above that con- siderably, in my opinion. I am sure you'll find it a most profitable investment—otherwise I wouldn’t com- mend it to you. Come to us for any details you want. Sabscriptions may be all cash—or upon the basis of $50 per share cash—balance in 30 and 60 days. 1430 K Street. President Wardman Park Hotel Co. President Ward- man Construction Co., build- ers of over 300 apartments and 4,000 dwellings in Wash- ington, D. C. President ‘Wardman Mortgage & Dls- count Corporation. John Poole President Federal-Ameri- can National Bank. Treas- urer Columbia Country Club. Former International Presi- dent Rotary Club. Director Chesapeake & Potomac Tel- ephone Co. Director Acacia Mutual Life Association. hairmen National Budget Committee for D. C. count. Corpor:uon. W. Wallace President Peoples Iul\u.l for “Wardman Mocteags & 3 Sincerely, James D. Hobbs Treasurer National Wood- working Co. Treasurer Wardman Construction Co. Second Vice President- Treasurer Wardman _Park Hotel. Second Vice Presi- man Mortgage & Discount Corporation. President Washington Me- chanics Savings Bank. Treasurer Racquet Club. Former Vice President Mer- chants Bank and Trust Co. Former President of Dupont National Bank. Director Wardman Mortgage & Dis- count Corporation. Thomas P. Bones Vice President Wardman Construction ‘'Co._Vi ‘ardman Harry Wardman Phone Main 4190. Former Justios U. 8. Su- preme Court of D. Ge: Oral Counsel Wardman Gon struction Co. General Coun sel Wardman Mortgage & Discount Corporation. ~ Di- roctor Wardman Mortgage & Discount Corporation. Charles L. Selecman Real Estate Operator. Ex- pert in Real Estate Values. Director Wardman Mortgage & Discount Corporation. Hubbert R. Quinter Secretary Wardman Con- struction Co. Secretary ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Di- rector Wardman Mortgage & Dl'munk Cbmnuon. 1924—PART ‘1. .COMEDY DRAMA LISTED IN PLAYERS’ PROGRAM St. Anthony’s Club to Present “My Irish Rose” This Afternoon and Tonight. St. Anthony’s Dramatio Club will present a comedy drama of Irish life in three acts entitled “My Irish Rose” in the parish hall this atfernoon and tomorrow night. The players include Miss Anna May Fitzmorris, Florence Mattimore, Betty Mattimore, thy Muokel- or, ize Bishop, Gertrude Dove, Mary ‘Kuttner, Helen Brosnan, Cath- erine Nevins, Messrs. Thomas Bros- nan, Herbert Walsh, Richard Price, Matthew Ruddy, Leo Stock, Thomas Trodden, ¥rancis Price and Edward . 'Miss Regina Cotter will ren- der a vocal selection and Miss Mary S. Howe will give a violin solo. Ipuy T e ol s e Madigan. A PROPERTY WANTED Do You Want to Sell? If Reasonably Priced We Have the Customer Furnish us with location, price and terms, will show you results. = o and cws) Wm. H. Salln(}l‘il;s Company, Inc. 1433 K Streel N.W. Main 1015-6-7 Office Open Until 9 P.M. S R SONS OF VETERANS MEET. At the meecting of Harding Camp, 8ons of Veterans, Thursday evening the camp auxiliary and Ellen Spen- cer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Vet- erans, were guests. After muster, an interesting program was given and a buffet luncheon served. Past Divi- slon Commander Frank Degroot and Commander J. W. 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This particular group of Coats at $27.50 is made up in the Knitted Weaves—a cloth pecuharly adaptcd to the prevallmg model—with its free and easy hangmg back—buttoning through—patch pockets— and silk taped seams, silk yoking and sleeve-linings. It's the type of Top Coat that will suit nine men out of ten. -There are four shades —Gray, Tan and two tones of Brown. All sizes. Third Floor