Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1924, Page 14

14 OPEN DOLLAR WEEK TOBUY MONTICELLO - Committees Working for Jef- ferson Shrine Report Col- lections Are Low. for Monti- > o dollar the greeting the nine teams n opportunity, who are $50,000, which is toward the pur- Jefferson’s old home This, “Dollar week” ecllo, and the slogan for Monticello” wil be : r of is ishington's quo ase of Thoma estate as a national shrine The committ aetivities, but the far below the ‘which present week by report increasing funds actually fall essary amount, the end of the National Monti- to Foundation nec is promissd by the cel ociation here Jefferson Memorial New York « A Eifts already have b muny more are in Dr. Larkin W. G of the executive commi sted this week's slogan, of Ihix is dollar week for Jefferson Ieith Collections End Today. iy the Keith collections, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews ing at the arternc perform- and Father Buckey making the appeal in the evening morrow beging the Jefferson opportunity sale, 1412 1 street, under the direction Mrs, Charles P, ( and a la in chuir- . has with Spea n of okt Phursday troct with at the Jefferson Si whose windows ure decorat- Jefferson A number are an ny silver. gowns, china, gl sorts are in cles on sale Other ev week include diy n by ed relics 1d 1 Powell, i = number of Par re, relics of on of are collecti arti- scheduled w silver te Mrs. He sarish Hall, whe requests w tull re- all team leaders, captains nts yort fro and lieuts Children to Give Play. On Thursday morning, at 10 « the children of the sixth and seven grades of the Chevy Chase Country Day School, directed by Stanwood Cobb, will present a_ Shap play, “The Two Gentlemen of 8 s a benefit for the Monticello fund. The presentation will take place at the vy Chase Library and the full will given by children be- the n to thirteen who have pr. trom Play before ecently this Societ All the school children in the will_assemble Saturday mornin 10:15 o'cle at Keith's T when, under the direction of Mrs. Al- bert M. Bages and her team repre- #enting all the schools in Washi 1on, the children's gift to Monticello Will be received. Through the cour- tesy of Roland S Robbins, the thea ler has been iven for the meeting The United States Army Band wili play, and singing will be led by 1d win N C. Barnes, direetor of m in the public schools, and the pro- &ram also will include an address to he children, on Thomas Jefferson, by & prominent speaker. vents Last Two Weekn. remony had been s the « sion of the iunity month, but owi number of activities pla & Jefferson the Business High School, directed by Butts, which will oceur after 5 &nd 4 number of other social functions arranged by other teams, the events will fontinue for at least two weeks in April, it was announced yester at_the Monticello headquarters the New Willard Mrs. Crandall Mackey, executive cha man of the committee of Arlington cour- ts, Vi, for raising the fund. has urged that the people of that county subscribe 83 much as possible in order that the county quota of $1,800 might be raised. It the full quota is obtained it will give the county a repregentative on the board of directors of the'memorial association, #he pointed out All those wishing to_contribute communicate with Mra. W. W. the Clarendon district, T." Jesse, Fletcher Kemp, Walter Varney of the Jefferson district, or with Mrs. Crandall Mackey, 2020 16th street northwest NOTABLE SPEAKERS T0 ATTEND BANQUET WFirst Annual Dinner of Y. M. C. A. Since War to Be Held at ‘Willard Tomorrow. the city ater, This cr oppo; ter, may Snyder of The first Young Men's Bince the w Bi annual dinner of the Christian Association ar will be held tomorrow ht at the New Willard. High d from all over the coun include men of na- international fame. They at the “Y” stands for in this country and in all parts of the avorld. Among those on the program Mwill be Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur, who will make his initial speech in Washingto a0-Ke Alfred S the Chinese minister; Juliu Barnes, president of the Sta amber of Commerc: James E. Freeman, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, 'and Senator Samuel P. Spencer of Missouri, who will be toastmaster. President and_Mrs. Coolidge have been invited, as have members of the cabinet, the United States Supreme Coure, and other friends of the asso- ciation. A special invitation has been extended to the women, and.already many eof prominence have sent in acceptances, Band will selections by the sional Quartet will be giv - boys' department of the Bupply athletic events. RQUINN CALLS COLLEGE PACIFISTS YOUNG BULLS ®Driving Heads Against Wall,” Says Legion Head of Pledge Not to Fight. By ihe Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 28.—John R. RQuinn, national commander of the American Legion, today described university pacifists ag “impetuous young bulls _driving their heads @gainst a wall” and said the best method of handling them is to “let them drive.” His statement e in connection writh recent pledges of Northwestern Y'niversity studehts to refuse to fight for their country in time of war. Legion members of the city start- #d u two-day demonstration against pacifism by marohing through the oop district today behind a French Pbox car, “40 hommes; 8 chevaux. The demonstration will close to- morrow with a mass meeting at Northwestern University, where Pres- ident“John Dill Scott will be, one of ..L_._.u.u_‘. Spe tional or will tell w H United Bishon Thomas | ona."” | nted | “THE HOLY CITY” WILL BE PRODUCED APRIL 6 250 to Take Part in Lenten Drama for Catholic Mission Churche: FIRST SHOWING HERE President and Other Officials to Be Invited. nearing comple- = the Preparations are tion for the presentation, durin week of April 6, of what is b to be the greatest Lenten drama seen in Washington, “The Holy Ci Bvery of Washington, all councils of Knights of Columbus and more than izations are ver the 1 a score of religious or co-opera the production . Washington dramatic students plavers numbering more than omprise the cast, from the Patrick Aloysius Players, the Mimes of rzetown College, Trinity College tholic University ‘and the various | parishes. Rev. Francis J. Hurney of | St. Patrick’s Church is the supervis- ing director. Proceeds for Mission Churches, When he learned the entire pro- ds of the week's performance The Holy City” will be give mission churches in_remote of Virginia and M yland, bishop Michael J. Curley of more heartily indorsed the pr | tion' of this drama. President Ce idg the Senate lors and minis ; for ayers, th 1 sections Arch- ulti- nta- members of the nd House, am- ers and ors life of Washington will production accord= ment last night aldme, will _ be Miss I e Murray, while correspondingly important part, ing Herod, will be portrayed by Arthur White, director of the S Aloysius Others who will joccupy important parts are Arlin Al- cine, who was in the original produc- “The Holy when it was ented professionally in the Marius; Dennis Connell r of the Fatrick the Baptist and Pon Mauri Jarvis, Cal- crafty high pr Law- baritone soloist at Sacrec Malchus: Bart 1o University, St. Peter Ralph O'Brien, Nicodemus John played by n Pilate the Downey Church own ster. Longinus Lrn Chamber Morgan, captain of Murphy of the Art dalene; Aileen Mize Herodias, and Alic { mother of John the Haw Charge ostume designing, | tius phas, Cush, Elizabs laptist f Costumes. fitting shi and exper - Connor, cx al Catholic of enlisting the patrone Jones and Jean Lally stage directo nt spec We and’ box-office » production will he handled by the Knights Columbus, divided into s and box office end of professionally eighteen years ago, but because of the large cast and the Beavy scenic requirements was found unprofitable as a traveling Litigation foilowed and it was only recently that the controversy over = rights of this theatrical property were decided, the announcement last night adg. It was stated that this performance will be the first in Washington, but t it will be revived professionally next season Marie ant Training 1 tion of — SUPPER T0 CLOSE $33,247 Reported Toward $50,000 Foundation Fund Quota in D. C. ‘Washington's $50,000 Palestine Foun- dation fund campaign will end with a buffet supper at Harvey's tonight at 6.30 o'clock when final reports of th team generals will be made. At cam- paign headguarters last nicht it w announced that § had heen raise This more than Washington has ever raised in any previous Palestine foundation fund campaign Solomon Frankel, of Piiestine, repra- sentinz the American Zion common- wealth, will b» the principal speaker at the buffet supper. In the last several months the American Zion common wealth has disposed of $250,000 worth of land in the new Palestine colony, Herzliah, named for Herzl, founder of the modern Zionist movement. 500,000 Land to Be Sold. Before the Zionist convention is heid June 15, the American Zion common- wealth expects to dispose of $500,000 worth of land, each state in the Union being allotted a quota. The new colony will have one hundred families, fifty of which already are settled. Seven colonies have been established by the Keren Hayesod of Palestine founda- tion fund The V is hington campaign workers, it was said at headquarters, put in a long period yesterday and last night in @ determined effort to put the drive over the top. Today, the prospect card system will be abandoned and each campaigner will be permitted to canvas promiscously Morris Garfinkle's team has won a nding lead in the competition £ Kahn trophy, with Goldberg's workers in ond place. . tanding of Teams. The latest standing of the teams follows: Morris Garfinkle. $5,135 Mrs. George Goldberg, $4,360; Ber nard Danzansky, $3,904; Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, $3,782; Sam Kotz, Hyman Levy, $3,890; 464; Mrs. Harry Sherby, $2, Dr. rl (ioldenber, 32,278, and Dr. Id- ward Cafritz, $2,112 Jacob Heckman will be the host at the buffet supper. Volunteer hosts at the daily luncheons have cut ex- penses of the campaign. On Wednes- day David A. Glushak, Louis C. Gross- Lerg, 1. Min{z and Dr. Edward Catritz were the hosts; on Thursday, J. Shapiro, general chairman of the campaign, and on Friday, Nathan Plotnick. WILL CLOSE MINES. Operators to Act in Xanawha ‘Wage Issue. CLEVELAND, March 29.—Coal mines in the Kanawha, W. Va., field will close for an indefinite period next week, Cleveland owners of the properties announced today. The stoppage of work is due, it was stated, to the failure of conferences in recent weeks to effect a new wage and working agreement. Tand Verdict Confirmed. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, March 29.—The supreme court of appeals today re- fused an appeal in the case of Crossman et al against Church. The case came from’ the circuit court for Arlington county, and involved a building lot on the mafn street of Falls Church. It appears that Church bought the property from the Wash- ington Falls Church and Arlington Rairoad Company, the latter having agreed not to use’it for any purpose objectionable. Church won in the rial court and that-has been afiirmed holic Church in the diocese which wus drawn | to the | | | | | | end of | ments Guring the coming f { & traction. | was ruled out on a point of ZION DRIVE TONIGHT\ kins Professor, of Experiments | 1 | L { | | | MARGARET JEPSON ARMY FUND BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Measure Carries $326,- 000,000, $16,000,000 Under Last Year’s Figure. The Arm rying $3. day by Senate. of the less appropriation bill 00,000, was passed yester- the House and sent to the stal, than 1 and $3.600,000 . $37 0,000 (ppropriations than the 1 t @000 would be harbor whic estim avail- able for river and improve- year. tempt was made bill a request to the President to negotiate with other na- tions for a_ conf to discuss limitation of land armaments. An amendment, offered by sentative Moore, democrat, An, unsuccessful to includae in the Repre- that it could o & supply DR. DUNLAP RIDDLES TALES OF TELEPATHY “Nothing Doing,” Says Johns Hop- not properly be attached bill. by Harvard Psychologists. Special Dispatch Star. BALTIMORIZ, March Nothing doing.” It was with words to that effect, if not in that exact language, that Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of hology at Johns answered the ple for men in Cambridge to know what men in New York are thinking about without any physical communication between them; that has mental | telepathy been proved to mean any- thing ™" Dr. Gardner Murphy and Dr. Harry Helson of the department of pey chology at Harvard University have peen conducting experiments recent- y, according to dispatches from Cam- bridge, and claim to have established communication between groups at Cambridge and at New York by mere “concentration of mind.” They are reported to have said that they plan to conduct similar ex- periments between Paris and Cam- bridge, and to say that cases of thought transference from Africa to this country have been proved to have occurred. Visions of radio sets dismantled, of wives “thinking” baby's newest words to hubby in the thick of his concentration on price lists of spare parts. Visions of secret thoughts escaping into the atmosphere and caught up by the wromg person Visions of a world in which it would be even more dangerous to think than it is at present But Dr. Dunlap was at once both cynical and reasurring. “I do not know Dr. Murphy or Dr. Helson,” he said. “I do not know anything about their work. But I do not think any phychologist ex- cept McDougall at Harvard attaches any importance to thought transfer- ence. No, 1 do not.” - Dr. McDhougall is Dr. William Mec- Dougall, professor of psychology. “Are there any cases of thought transference on record which science recognizes as authentic?” Dr. Dunlap was asked. “Certainiy T have not found any in T Hopkins question, “Claflin Spex To make you see, Our Home Is Thirteen-Fourteen G” CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. City Club_Bldg. RENT YOUR PIAND WORCHS Mo G RUTH HEIL, 4, _ Joutst K1rscH PHOTOS © BY J.E.CASSON, ACQUITTED ON “DRY” CONSPIRACY CHARGE New Jersey Federal Jury Brings in Favorable Verdict for Foley and Others. D) {2 the Asanciated Press - NEW YORK, March 28 —A federal MlSS\j {jury tonight acquitted J. Harry Foley, LOUISE KIRSCH state superintendent of weights and measures of New Jersey; Maj. Her- e - | bert I. Katz and the Paterson Brew- QUEEN SHOPS INCOGNITO | nriners ans commmiracs o srires FOR FREEDOM OF PARIS of bribery and conspiracy to bribe Wants to Go About as Ordinary federal agents to permit the manu- facture of liquor and beer, in New Individual, Explains Marie . of Jugoslavia. Jerse Judge Mack said tonight that he By the Associated P PARIS, March 29 —"1 mean to be would not aceept a report of a dis- agreement until Monday afternoon regarded as an ordinary human be- ing,” declared Queen Marie of Jugo- iry thus faces a session of more than fifty hours if the deadlock con- tinues unbroken tion ule calling for Judge Mack open court in Cincinnati on Mon- avi s v When the jury reported con- 5 vho 1s s ing a few days ¥ M&vin, (who 18 epending & fow day disagreement tonight, Judge in Paris incognito, on the way from arran to go to Washington the Riviera. She explained that she desired to go about as she pleased, ting the shops and stores with- out being the object of curiosity. Friends of the young queen say that she may, perhaps, escape tributes to royalty, but that she cannot es- the Cincinnati schedule re- cape those of beauty, as she is ex- tremely attractive. The jury was brought about tinued Mack to have arranged TALKS AT ThIBD };nnsr. Rev. B. M. Young of the Takoma Park Parish, is to preach at 8 p.m. today at the Church of the Ascen- sion, 12th street and Massachusetts avenue The other services will be usua TABILITY ECURITY ATISFACTION Upon these points depends in a large degree the success of any business. Your funds, if deposited with this substantial institution, are Absolutely Secare, and you will always receive the most satisfactory service. Commercial Accounts Solicited and Specialized Savings Accounts 3% Certificates of Deposit 4% Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Prices Completely Tax-Exempt Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds For Sale The Franklin National Bank Pennsylvania Avenue at Tenth Street N.W. BRANCH—Connecticut Avenue Near L Jokn B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, Viee Pres. and Cashler OPEN TOMORROW AND TUESDAY UNTIL 5:15 P.M. ROSEBUSHES 10,000 2-Year-Old 3 5c Three for $1.00 ROSEBUSHES DORMENT FIELD GROWN 5,000 Hardy Ornamental Shrubs POPULAR VARIETIES 20,000 California Privet 60c Dozen; $4.00 for 100 ' YOUR KRAMER rous 916 FSt. NW. 7229th St. N.W. STORES OPEN UNTIL MlDNIGHT No Delivery During Sale—No Phone Orders Three for . 1 COLORING FISH OLD PROCESS, AND HARMLESS, SAYS EXPERT Popular Prejudice Against White Salinon Prompted Use of Tint to Make Equally Good Sea Food Salable, Is Explanation. t Coloration of canned salmon in order to defer to a prejudice on the part of the average consumer has been practiced since the Inception of the industry of kip silmon, and this harmless coloration is but com- parable to the bleaching of flour and the tinting of butter, cheese, con- foctionery and other problems, cording to Gardner Poole. president of the United States Fisheries Aszso- ciation, who has made public a letter to Dr. Charles A. Browne, acting chief of the bureau of chemistry, in con- nection on one side of the hody the other. Two and th tuken in rive hve meat white, is every 1 as delicious to the ta the red meat. The old-fa prejudice against any but the reddest meat has prevented these varietics from receiving the same price us no more valuable meit. and caused for years a coloration pre which, did it not exist, would r in a diminution of supply and @ much higher price for the red-meated fish “This association and member e o oAt ands e | basis for the nnwarranted an important branch of the f indust President Poole wro Browne, “and are surprised af th dicated lack of familiarity re sentatives of bureau with fa, and white on salmon empty um which int wh bit s ith the current press reports on the “tinting” of fish, here and else where The unfortunate according thing about it all, s to officials of the federal bureau of fisheries and to others ex- perienced in the salmon industry of the Pacific coast, (s that the superi- ority of red-colored salmon is 0. People have belloved decades that salmon, to be fi mUst be red—th ader th This. it is pointed out authoritatively is not true 'hird of Cateh White. 4 matter of common knowl- Mr. Poole states, that while in < the *sh of the highly prized “king" salmon, largest of the Pacific species, is deep red, in some s as much as one-third of the catch has white meat, while some- times individual fish have red flesh Celoring Old Process. “Since the inception of the it has been the practice of fucturers to use the white to color t utside with @ nir dye. This practice has continu twenty years without interfercnce and without innuendo that the pr tice was Lin to purpos. of concealing inferiori The stories of ‘dye ‘painted fish sold as red salmon the reported state of Dr. Iun of your bureau that ‘dved rule. are mon at all said, but a of white fi everything Lring th most cases | majority | whiei hi | of any comparable industry. “I feel tain that you do not tend your bureau to work an inter tional wrong upon this industry will, ppreciate a prom), reply statin titude an of your bureau in this matter and order that the dum. done ¥ no be further augmented, an immediat to the pres the burcaws of representatives I caliber as those position Taste Surext Guide, tempest in a fish entirely unnecess ingtonian who has spen the Pacific coast and miliar with its fisheric agency could educ t that t and brand is the que itself.’ years on thorough “If only pecies and individua deciding factor in any and richness, not color, would automatically I fenlly salmon, by the pered” The supp mon is now too slender ply the demand for FOOT-AND-MdUTH DISEASE SPREADS IN LOS ANGELES Three More Packing Plants Nearly 1,000 Head of Cattle Slain. some to t Af fected; S, March the foot-and-meu additional Los An ants, brin the Seventh and G Sts. N.W. We Must Turn the Key Over to J. A. Richter by April Ist Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Topcoats Young Men's $20 and $25 | Suits i 33 and 34 Omly. Genuine $5.00 Palm Beach surts ‘8% Sizes 14, 35, 36 and 37, Sizes 33 to 38 $4.00 to $5.00 Genuine Palm Beach TROUSERS $2.98 SPECIAL! $1.00 Nainsook | 4 3c Union Suits D000 00000000000000000000000¢0 1,000 NEW $2.95 $2.50, $3.00 and $350 SHIRTS Sizes 1315 to 16 A Few Larger Sizes BUY Aratex Semi- SOFT COLLARS, Broken Sizes Arrow Collars 13% to 18. Adler’s $3.50 and $4 GLOVES $1.85 Otis Balbriggan 2. 43 22¢ 63¢ EACH 1145¢ $1.00 Grade POROS KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, $850, $10.00 and $12.00 Pennsylvania $ 4_; Sub- Standards. . KNIT SWEATERS. . THE STYLE SHOP No Other Branch Store $25 & $30 Spring | Topcoats STRAW HATS Hats for the 1924 season ordered last fall and which we were unable to cancel. They must be sac- rificed along with the rest of our stock. Burnt Straws, novelties and pineapple braids, at less than cost. Sizes 655 to 715. Hundreds of other bargains too numerous to mention All Sales Final—No C. O. D’s—No Charges—No Alterations THE STYLE SHOP Seventh and G Streets N.W. NEW SPRING TOPCOATS 25¢ BRIGHTON GARTERS, 15¢ ® "4 Sennits, TWO FOR $3.25 NOW AND SAVE L2222 2222222222 22222222 8 R LR R R R R R R S L U R R R R R R L o S R R S S R R R R R R R R R R R R R R S R R R R R R R R R R R R R SR R R SR R R R HR R R R R R R R R R AR LR R LR LR LR, L4 L4 et finy Silk Shirt n the Homse. Not all sizes. $4 & $5 Manhattan STYLE SHOP $ 45 SHIRTS, 2 «xd Values to $5, ANY TIE IN STOCK ?ir‘!,(';e)UKni! Eé:éuded z P c Values. ;1,0 5100 AL RtRthtRLALh