Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 7

'COOLIDGE THANKS PERU'S PRESIDENT Grateful .for Telegram Ex- pressing Pleasure at Tac- na-Arica Award. President Tresident Coolidge has telesr Peru aphed to Leguia of his ap- preciation of a messa White the of thanks Tecei it the House in con- nectic Tacna 1 Your with award made in the Arica case have recelved with pleasure s telegram. in which You were nouzh to express u reservedly yvour thanks by me settlement the for the re sponsibility about assumed teaceful Tacna-Arica ¢ President ciaute rour exce re vou to bring in_ the message from a T highly ntiment expressed and hasten to as- that 1 regard high ivilege the opportunity offered bring about a just settlement disnute, which I feel ocedure outlined in accomplis Coolidge the leney o me of nt award to thi confid the wili Message From Kellogs. | il n +the text of his n bublic, but the e absence of an expression | President his Leguia of wishes was not made Jepartment gave ge sent by Sceretary Jc Matte, Chilean eign affairs, in respon cablegram ived Mr Kellogg fre T desir for your \ instant expre for having been ican Ambassador in Santiago stract of the opinion the arbitrator in t! & to Mr. minister of fo a re that « k courte nt vour excellency | the | ks | sing your ven by the I Ame an ab The Hech ‘LITTLE BOY HANGS SELF | | | I | | | Fatal to Lad of 10. By the Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, John Fla., 10 himself March Johnnie on, sidentally hanged here |terday while playing and swi School Playground Proves 14 years old, n ACCIDENTALLY AT PLAY Rope Attached to Trapeze Bar in from a rope with a companion on the La V day. The trapeze rope was attached bar. [ said he had James Bryant, 9, Johnson's panion, which was looped for & to a School grounds here yester- a around his neck, but took it off when ~h ! would ken. Johnson decide thing warned him that it hurt went ahead. Br leave the ground, but w a girl who said that *J if he was choking.” He's fooling, Bryant told the girl airl insisted that Johnnie wa trouble, and another youngster, ing in the vicinity, rushed up an the rope with a knife hen do the same an, ant then start d d i Ju s pla a he he But Johnnie to s stopped by ohnnie looked st he in L Johnnie was rushed into the school building, where examining physicians | a5 our own said death was caused by strangula- tion. Johnnie's kn the ground when he was cut do wn aud i by Ci whicl ile you state of the decision as pre which animated the Pre United States in rendering Kellogg said. The President desires me that he regards as a high the opportunity offered him about a just settlement of pute. which he feels ocedure accomplish. Please cellency. the expr est consideration.” accept, fon of my inger Co. ROOFING Rock-Bottom Priced New Building Materials The Hechinger Company is centering its principal ideas on the réduction of building costs. We started back in 1911 as a House-Wrecking Com- pany, and we have secured our position in the front rank. Finding an insatiable demand tor building mate- rials which could be sold at reasonable prices, we learned that manufactur- ers with large surplus stocks would gladly sell them at bargain prices if we would pay cash and buy in immense quantities. e have added lines of new building ma- terials, so that our Wreck= BATHROOM OUTFITS, al hen Sinks of all kinds, $5.00 up; New Double-section Laundr ing Business, while the biggest in the city, is but a small part of our total volume today. We have ‘en our cus- tomers better and bet- ter propositions. It s the modern principle of business which is becom- ing so dominant today— the Chain Store Idea run on the cash-and-carry basis, with volume great- Iy reducing the cost of doing business per dol- lar of sales. We are rapidly reaching a point when all building materials, from the “Foun- dation to the Roof,” may be purchased at one place. I new and guaranteed, $55 up up; New Drain Boards at $4.00 vy T ; New White Vitreous Toilet Outfits at $19.50 up; New Hot-air Furnaces, purchased irom Government, at $50. All guarantee of “money back if voi WATER HEATERS—Gas $9.00 up: Kerosene Heaters, suit 2as not available. $19.00; Gal allon capacity, 85. TOILET SEATS—Mahoga of our material is sold with a u want it.” Heaters, double copper coil, able for country use or where vanized Iron Kitchen Boilers, $2.7 Ibs. pressure, $9.00 ny Bar-hinge Seat at White Sanftary Sheet Celluloid-covered Guaranteed Scat at $6.50. BEAMS—I Beams, Angles, Reinforcing Bars and Plate Channels, T Girders Irons, Plain and (suitable for county bridges), Steel Trusses of 80-ft. spans. The largest selection m the city at the lowest Grounds only—5th and F BRICK—At Camp Meigs ot DOORS AND SASH, both price, stock sizes, $3.00 and up; Sash, new Screens, 40c_each. LUMBER—Salvaged irom our many wrecking ope: stored at our Camp Meigs ka il salvaged nd Fla. Ave. N.E, and new; New Doors, x lights, 95¢ eacl icns, together with an immense purchase of New Lumber—2x2, 2x3. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8—Sheathing, Floori prices. We can save you mone: PAINT—Weathershield Hc Certair gallon. Ience Paint at $1.35 per gallon. tured Paint of a nationally kno Paint. ng, Siding and Ceiling, at low y. ouse Paint, manufactured by teed Company, white and all other colors, $2.25 per Color card mailed on request Also Barn, Roof and This is all Freshly Manufac- wn company. It is NOT Army ROOFING—Capitol Roofing, manufactured by Certain-teed > 0., 1-ply, $L.25; by, S17S: 2 -ply. 95¢; 2-ply, $1.255 3-pi Shingles, guarantced ten years, $1.50. 3-ply, $2.25; Mill-end Roofing, Certain-teed Four-in-one $5.00 per square. SPECIAL Certain-teed SHINGLES The Cut - Nationally out Kind. ' advertised. Guaranteed 10 years. $5.80 per square. CORRUGATED IRON—Necw, both galvanized and black, at lowest sash and our yards, WALL BOARD—Brand-ne Fircproof Plaster Wall B prices. sheet Complete bi iron New SIDNEY L. HECHINGER Camp Meigs, 5th and Fla. Ave Sts. S.W. Tuspection invited at Il of materials—lumber, doors, to build a garage may be purchased at w Fiber Board, 3¢ per sq. ft.; oard, 3%c per sq. ft. HOUSE WRECKING CO. N.E. Main Office, 6th and C both offices until 5:30 p.m. ¢ Hechinger Co. 5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast—6th & C Sts. Southwest FOURTE YEARS SAVING MATERIAL HAVE ESTABLI YOU MONEY ON SUILDING SHED THE GOOD WILL OF THIS COMPANY e t hig x to state privilege to bring this dis- confident outlined in the award will | your ex- h- placed the rope, | hand-grip, | were dragging on | the people. { the acceptance ! the of the high sense of justice | tdent of the | the duty of the Mr. | is | vations is not to be permitted; graz- | respect | reaay THE EVENING WORK ANNOUNCES NEW PARK POLY Secretary Adopts Compre- hensive Plan for Control of Nation’s Playgrounds. « Based on three accepted principles of park administration and mainte- nance, Secretary Work today an- nounced the adoption of a compre- hensive policy to govern the admin- istration of the national parks and mo ents of the United States. Changed conditions since the estab- lishment in 1917-of the National Park Service, Mr. Work said, made it ad- visable to restate the old policy and outline the new poiley The three principles laid down to- day are: That the national parks and monu- ments must be myintained untouched by the inroads of modern civilizasion in order that unspoiled bits of native merica may be preserved to be en- joyed by future generations as well That they are set apart for the use, education, health and pleasure of all That the national take precedence in all fecting public or private enterprise in the parks and monuments. WMust IKeep Natural State. Work laid down the precept that National Park Service to faithfully preserve the parks and monuments in their natural state, a duty which {s paramount to cvery other activity. Among the other principles guid- ing national park administration the Interior Secretary set down the fol- lowing: Commercial use of the reser- interest must declsions af- N ing in the parks by cattle from nearby ranches is to be gradually eliminated: leasing of park and mon- ument lands for Summer homes is not to be permitted, while cutting of trees is forbidden, except where tim- ber is needed in the construction of buildings, where thinning of forests makes their removal necessary, or where destruction is necessary to climinate insect infestations; road trails, buildings and other improv, ents should be harmonized with the landscape. Mr. Work asked that the National Park Service be given exclusive juris- diction over such parks and monu- ments as it does not now control, and urged the elimination of all private holdings within the parks. Outdoor sports should be fostered and the educativnal use of the parks should be encouraged in every prac- ticable way. System Unequaled “Our existing national park sys- tem is unequaled for grandeur, Secretary Work said. “’Additional areas, when chosen, should in every measure up to the dignity and standard of those al- | established. Proposed park projects should contain scenery of distinctive quality or some natural features so extraordinary or unique to be of national interest and importance, such as typical forms of natural architecture as those only found in America. Areas considered for national parks should be exten- sive and susceptible of development 50 as to permit millions of visitors annually to enjoy the benefits of out- door life and contact with nature without confusion from overcrowd- ing. “In prestige considering projects involving the ablishment of national parks or the extension of existing park areas by transfer of lands from national forests the effect such change of status would have on the administration of adjacent forest lands should be carefully considered.” TAX RETURNS RAPID. Deputy Collector and Branch Sta-| tions Are Busy. leturns from f{ncome tax payers were coming through rapidly today at the office of the local deputy col- lector, 14 Pennsylvania avenue, and at a large number of stores and banks where revenue agents have been sta- announced that the office at 1422 Pennsylvania avenue will be kept 2 this evening and until midnight Monday, the hour when all returns must be in the hands ef the Government, or in the mails. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing Assets More Than : $9,500,000 Surplus $950,00¢ Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary America’s Most Beautiful BALL ROOM dancing to the music of the . Swanee Syncopators S8AT. AFTERNOON Ladies . . 80c Gentlemen . . .50c SAT. & SUN. EVES. Gentlemen .$1.10 8 U N . AFTERNOON Gentlemen. . . 75¢ Prices include tax and all dancing charges In the Earle Theater Bldg. 13TH STREET AT “E” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1925. |CHARLES PRATHER DIES; THE WEATHER | District of Columbia — Rain and colder tonight; minimum temperature above freezing; tomorrow partly cloudy and much colder; fresh to strong west and northwest winds. Maryland—Rain tonight, colder in central and west portions: tomorrow fair and colder; fresh to strong southwest shifting to west and north- west winds Virginla—Rain and colder tonight; tomorrow fair and much colder; fresh, possibly strong west and northwest winds West conight; colder. Records for 24 Wours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 46; 8 pn., 46; 12" midnlght, 44; 4 am, 45; 8 am., 53 noon, 64 Barometer—Four p.m., 30.30; 8§ p.m., 30.25; 12 midnight, 30.10; 4 a.m., 29.93; 8 a.m., 29.88; noon, 29.85 Highest temperature, at noon today Lowest temperature, 44, occurred at 11:45 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 37; lowest, 28 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition’ of the water at Great Falls at § a.m. today: Temperature, 46; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and 3 Geodetle Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:58 a.m. and 5:33 p.m.; high tide, 10:45 a.m. and 11:06 p.m. omorrow—Low tide, 5:40 a.m p.m.; high tide, 11:31 a.m. p.m The Sun and Moon. and colder and much Virginia — Snow tomorrow fair 64, occurred and 6 and 1 Today — Sun sets, 6:13. Tomorrow sets, 6:14 p.m. Moon rises, 10:41 p.m Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset ‘Weather in Various Clties. rose, am.; sun Sun rises, 6:21 a.m.; sun lighted Temperature. nmuel Woeatber. usamoing S R cemwg oy ww g Abilene, Tex. 30.40 Albany Atiania Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fogxy Cloudy Cloudy 2986 ingham. 30.08 Denver Detroit El Paso. Galveston | Helena Huron, 8. D) Indianapolis. Jackmonvilie. Kansas Cit Los Angeles Loutavil Miami, ¥ New Orlenns New York.. Okla. City Omaha ... hiladelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, 3. PortlandOre Raleigh, N C. Lake City Antonfo o Diego. 8. Fraoci St. Louis.. Bt Paul.. Seattle . Spokane WASH.,D.C. Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Clexr Cloudy Clear Snow Cleur Cloudy Cloudy Clear! Fokgy Clear Cloudy Cioudy 30.08 L 30.38 3064 2082 30.20 30,42 3018 b0 i4 002 Cloudy Cloudy Clon Ptc Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 5 oudy 038 48 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeawlch time, today.) Temperature. Weathe; 40 Cloudy Snow London, England. Parls, France.... 34 Denmark Sweden. 1), Azore: Bermuda. Porto Rico.. Copenliagen, Ktockhoim, Horta (F; Hamilton, San Juan, Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear, Clear, Part clondy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The District of Columbia branch of the Natlonal Woman's Party will meet tomorrow, 4:30 p.m., at head- quarters. Mrs. Helen S. Rapley will speak on “The Status of Women Among American Indlans.” Rev. Dr. Johnson of Catholic Uni- versity will lecture at the Catholic Daughters’ Community Center, 601 E street, tomorrow, 4 p.m. Public in- vited. “Conquent of the Lower Self” in the subject of a talk to be given tomor- row, $ pm., at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. All welcome Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 2:30 o'clock, at Rosslyn. Buy one-way ticket to Nauck. Four-mile hike to Kearney, Va. Vis- itors welcome. Columbia Historieal meet Tuesday, 8:15 hall, Cosmos Club. District,” part 1, Spaulding. ~ Musical Augustus Simpson. Society will . in assembly Jueling in the Miss Myra L. selections, Mrs. Free health lecture and demon- stration tomorrow, 5 p.m., at 1628 K street. Dr. J. J. Healy of Montreal will lecture on “Blood Will Tell.” Buffet health supper served after lecture. The annual meeting of branch No. Army Relief Society, will be held Monday, 11 am., at St. Margaret's parish house, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. All interested in the society invited to attend. same contained x and a bill with the name A. L. bout 2 o'clock Fride; March 13. Kindly return to the offi Apt._and receive rewand, TERRTER—Female; brindle _and \iberal reward. 10 E.Kirk st., Chery Md, BRACELET— Horseshos nall, 2 diamonds and ruby: Wednesday p.m. Reward if returned to 100 Tat st. ne. Mm. G. W. Farr. "Lincoln 43 money, key, ice of the e, Tn Kan Finder please call Miss Ridgeway. Line. 6424-W 15¢ E—Black kid, with embroidered cuff, rd If returned to. ‘White, American Security & Trust Co., 8th and H n. MESH BAG—Sliver; owner's name on frame: Wednesday night: reward. —Call Adams G atier 6 pom. 150 - .. Bun- Reward. 3300 Warder PEART, NECKLACB. In or m department stores or on Tows ave. bu ward. Address Box 183-0. Star office. PUPPY, Alredale; four months old; named Bandy. ' Reward if returned to 3500 13th 3 1 Wire-haired: answers fo name of reward. _Phons Adams 5028. i—Tady's white gold basket diamond ring, faucy mounting, 1-kt., vleinity 3rd and Taslor sts. n.w., Tuesday night, March 10. Reward. 1411_South Carolina_ave. s.e. 15° ROLL, MONEY with rubber band, containing betwaen $15 and $20: between Georgetown and 711 G now. Call West 889-W. E. Tyrrell. Reward. . ROSARY, light-blue crystal, between 10th and Columbla’rd."and 10th and ¥ sts. n.w. Fhone M. o SPECTACLES—Pair of tortolse shell rimmed lenses slightly tinted: In a Franklin Co. case. ‘ard if returned to Mrs. Harry H. Thomp: 2627 Adams Mill road. . RET HOLDER—DBIack leather, cotaining trunk check, Daytona to Roston: blue Durant pin and papers, Union Station, March 11, he- tween 7-1:30 p.m. Tel. Lincoin 3328. VAT.UARLE PAPERS, Saturday, the 14th, dis- e e B A Votunteers, " diseharge. Sth TS Infantry, warrant corporal Sth U. K. Infantry, warrent sergeant 8th U. 8. Infantry: commission first_lleutenant D. C. X. G. ward. " Geo. J. MeDermott, 1344 Col. rd. RIST WATCH—Waltham, monogram M. H. N dhendny crening. 213t and ' stw. b.w. {uation, which convinced him that the | sourl, providing that fhhabitants of the | tion. Ny, Bowes show. 14th & B, “Re- Tard." Address Box 205-C, Star office, 13% w WATCH, gold; monogram; Detw RS R pat : HL SENATE RATIES SLE OFPINES PACT Calendar Now Cleared of Foreign Affairs, With De- lay on Lausanne Treaty. The Senate calendar stood cleared of ull foreign treaties today, but only by a declsion to return to committee the Lausanne pact to re-establieh dip- lomatic and commerclal relations with Turkey, with action "thus going over until the next session. Prior to fts decision late yesterday on the.Lausanne ‘reaty, after the ad- ministration had redoubled its efforts to obtaln ratification at this session, the Senate ratified the treaty recog- nizing Cuban sovereignty over the Isle of Pines. As approved by a vote of 63 to 14, the Cuban treaty carried only minor reservations. World Court Delayed. The World Court question also has been definitely put over until the next session under an agreement of yesterday to make it a special order for next December T¥. The action of Chalrman Borah of the forelgn relations committee in moving for the return to his com- mittee of the sanne treaty, result- ed from a canvass of the Senate sit necessary ratification two-thirds majority could not be had. This followed @ conference for which President Coolidge had called the ldaho Senator to the White House earlier in the day. After the pact was recommitted Secretary Kellogg went to the Senate for a ‘conference with Chairman Borah on the subject, but the Senator was understood today to still hold the view that the virtual solld oppo- sition of the Democrats would result only in rejection of the treaty if pressed. Reservations Adopted. Just before the final roll call on rati- fication of the Isle of Pines treaty yes- terday, a reservation by Senator Borah, Republican, 1daho, providing that all provisions of existing and future treaties between the United States and Cuba shall apply to the inhabitants of the Isle of Pines, was adopted without a record vote. The Senate also accepted an amend- ment by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis- for isle should have most favored national privileges with the United States. The vote on ratification was 63 te or 11 more than the necessary -thirds, x Republicans, and the one F seven Democrats rmer-Labor, Shipstead | of Minnesota, voted against ratifica- Thirty-six Republicans and Democrats voted for ratification Roll Call en Treaty. The roll call follows For ratification-—Republicans: Bing- ham, Butler, Cameron, Capper, Cou- zens, Curtls, Dale, Deneen, du Pont, Ernst, Fess, Gillett. Goff, Hale, Har- reld, Johnson. Jones of Washington, | Keyes, McKinley, McLean, McMaster, McNary, Means, Metcalf, Moses, Nor- ris, Oddie. Pepper. Pine, Reed of Pennsylvania, Sackett, Schall, Short- ridge, Stanfleld, Wadsworth, Watson and Weller—31. Democrats sard, Bruce. Gerry, Glass, Mayfield, Ransdell, Bratton, Brous. Ferris, Fletcher, . Harrison, King, y. Overman, Pittman, Robinson, Sheppard, Sim- mons, Smith, Swanson, Trammell, Ty- son, Walsh and Wheeler—26, Total, 63. Against ratification: Republicans— Borah, Brookhart, Cummins, Fernald, Frazier and Willls—s, Democrats—Ashurst, Blease, Cope- land, Dill, Heflin, McKellar and Reed of Missouri—7. Farmer Labor—Shipstead—1 Total, 14 Ambassador Is Present. | Previous to the vote on the treaty itself the Senate, by a vote of 64 to 13, rejected a reservation to the reso- lution of ratification offered by Sen- ator Willis, Republican, Ohio. The effect of the reservation would have been to extend the jurisdiction of the United States Constitution over the Isle of Pines. Without @ roll call the Senate then rejected a reservation by Sena- tor Copeland, Democrat, New York, Proposing that the treaty should not become effective until a commission of the Senate investigated and re- ported on circumstances surrounding its negotiation. the discussion approached its conclusion Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, urged defeat of the treaty and retention of the island by the United States in the interest of na- tional defense. Just as Sir Esme Howard, the Brit- ish Ambassador, took his seat in the diplomatic gallery the Missouri Sen- ator declared the Panama Canal “de- fenseless,” because Great Britain commands every sea channel leading to it, and added: Not Expecting War. “Of course we all hope that we never will be in conflict with Britain, but we hoped that we would never become involved in a European war."” Asserting his opinion that the United States should exert sov- erelgnty over every island within striking distance of this country, Sen- ator Reed sald that American national defense demanded retention of the Isle of Pines. HAILED BY KELLOGG. Ratification by the Senate of the Isle of Pines treaty was said today by Secretary Kellogg to be ‘“ex- tremely satisfactory” to the State Department and in effect to consti- tute “a pledge to Central and South America that the United Stdtes pro- poses to keep its word Mr. Kellogg made known his ap- proval also of the Senate amendments of the treaty, adding that there was no doubt In his mind but that the ex- tension of the Platt amendment was entirely proper. CUBA IS JUBILANT. By the Associated Press. HAVANA; Cuba, March 14.—Festiv- ities in celebration of the United States Senate's approval of the Isle of Pines treaty vesterday are planned for March 18, it was announced at the State Department. Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, secretary of state, expressed great satisfaction over the American Sen- ate's act, saying he had always hoped for approval of the treaty and knew the sentiment of the people of the United States was flways “for reason and justice.” This is proof of the feeling of the American people, he said, and the United States has further shown her friendship for Cuba. The secretary sent a message of thanks to President Coolidge. The Secretary of War, Secretary of State, Secretary of Interior and Secretary of Agriculture will meet today to confer on plans for the celebration, which Is to start with a parade, it was announced. Havana morning newspapers ex- pressed_jubilation. El Diario de la Marina says, editorially, *“the United States repeats before the world her admirable example in the field of international rclations,” while EI Mundo sald “in the United States justice is recognized,” and the Isl of Pines now “is indisputably Cubam. LONG IN D. C. EMPLOY Had Been Ill for Year—Was Jail Guard When Guiteau Was Imprisoned. Charles S. Prather, 63 years old, blacksmith foreman at the District disposal plant, at the foot of Second street southeast, and long an employe of the District Gpvernment, dled at Providence Hospital early today. Mr. Prather had been In falling health about a year, and had been in the hokpital four weeks. He was born at Bladensburg, but removed to this city when a young boy, and was educated in the public schools here. His first work with the District Government was as a guard at the District Jall at the time that Gulteau, President Garfield's assassin, was imprisoned there. Mr. Prather had been employed at the disposal plant for the last 19 years He is survived by his widow, Mary Frances Prather; a daughter, Mra. Evelyn W. Strausbaugh; a grandchild, two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be conducted at Nalley's funeral parlors Monday, the time to be decided. AMARYLLIS DISPLAY TO END TOMORROW | Attendance at This Year's Show| Promises to Break Previ- ous Records. Mrs. The twelfth annual free amaryllis show by the Department of Agriculture, which closes at 9 o'clock tomorrow night, | bids fair to break all attendance | records. Already there have been 35,151 visitors to the greenhouses at Fourteenth and B streets northwest, and school children are flocking to the show in droves today. Se\"l"-’s\]' troops of Boy Stouts are helping o | preserve order the crowds of children press their w Y to see the blaze of color, unmatched for yivid. ness and variety In any other flowers, It was a big day for leaders in soclety at the show, when several women of the cabinet and scores of other recognized leaders in the social set held an informal reception in the greenhouses, Children Walt at Doors. The school children have been giv- en right of way today and when the exhibition house was opened at 9 o'clock this morning there were near- 1y 100 boys and girls already w aiting. During the morning esightseeing busses brought several hundred young women from Trinity College, Immac- | ulata Seminary, Holy Cross and Visi- tation Academies. Photographers were kept busy taking pictures of the various schools at the big flower show. Lighter Shades Shewn. By direction of Dr. William A vlor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, many new plants were put in the show today. These are most- 1y lighter shades to relieve the blaze of red, which is the most striking color of the amaryllis. The show will be open all day to- morrow, free, from 9 a.m. until § p.m, for the special benefit of those em- ployed during the week who would like to see these rare blooms. At- tendants will be there to explain about the cultivation of these bulbs and to answer questions. Monday morning 10,600 blooms will be cut and turned over the the Junior League for dis:ribution to the il and shut-ins fn hospitals homes P — ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will serve tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, at its clubrooms, 1713 H street. Mrs. M R. Nichols will go into the his- tory of “The Choir Boys” at 5 o'clock. TONIGHT. The Biological Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, In assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Speakers: R. C. Shannon and W. M. Mann of the Bureau of Entomology and James Stlver of the Blological Survey. Vis- itors welcome. The Wanderlusters' hika for tomor- row will start from the end of the Mount Pleasant car line at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Skinner will lead The Natlonal Genealogical Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Methodist Bullding. Capt. C. O. Howard, li- brarfan of Bureau of Penslons, will speak of “Penston Records.” All in- terested in genealogy welcome. Tennis Club dance at Government Hotels. Kappa Gamma, Gallaudet College, will give a fraternity dinner at the Burlington Hotel. The National Fellowship Club will glve 2 dance at the Calro. Visitors welcome. The Ohio Girls' dance, 8:30 Square Hotel. Club will o'clock, at give a Franklin City Club: Cabaret dance, 9 to 12, in ballroom of club. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in private ball- room of the Arcade. Visitors welcome A meeting will be held at health studio, 1628 K strest, concerning bathing facilities for Washingtonians during the Summer. All interested invited. The League for Industrial Democ- racy will commemorate its third an- niversary with an entertainment, concert and dance, at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will give a five hundred party for members and friends, following the regular meeting, at Odd Fellows’ Temple. TR BISHOP .QUAYLE BURIED. Colleagues Pronounce Eulogies of Dead Churchman, BALDWIN, Kans., March 14.—Bishop Willlam A. Quayle of the Methodist Lpiscopal Church was burfed here yesterday following simple funeral rites, in accordance with his wishe, Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal Church was in charge of the church services, which were opened with a scripture reading by Dr. O. E. Allison, Dr. Quayle's former pastor. Eulogies were spoken by Bishop Locke of the St. Paul area and Bishop Lester Smith, representing the board of bishops. Dr. Merton S. Rice of Detroit delivered the principal -ad- dress. s City to Vote on $950,000 Bonds. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va.,, March 14.—Mayor Harry Wooding has signed an ordi- nance providing for an election May 5 on a bond issue of $950.000. Of the sum $350,000 is for schools, $350,000 for a new city courthouse, $200,000 for streets and $50,000 for sewers. - Women are now able to purchase vanity bags containing wireless re- ceiving sets. and | [ | | | | i | SMOOT'SILLNESS LAID TO OVERWORK. Senator to Remain in Bed! Today Unless Vote Is ‘[ Taken on Warren. Senator taken 11l th Smoot of Utah, who Senate floor ve day and removed to his home, sald today to have spent a fairly comfortable night Physiclans decided after an morning examination that patient would be able to go to the Senate long enough to cast his vote in the event that the nomination of | Charles B. Warren to be Attorney | General comes to a vote. Otherwise, | the Senator will remain in bed. | Holding as he does the chairman- ship of the Senate finance committee and a ranking place on the appropria- | tions committee, the Utah Senator has had an unwsually strenuous time of it since the Senate met last December, and his friends say | he has overworked himself. For some weeks the S. not appeared in the b When he was stricken him from the Senate office. He then was moved to the baths In the ate Office Building. where physicians attended him W. J. WALLER T0 AID WORLD FLIGHT FUND Federal Accepts Treasurership of Memorial Drive. ; | early their | to ator has of health. | friends helped | chamber to his | American Bank Official Acceptance of the treasurerthip of the World Flight Memorial by W. J. Waller, vie the Federal was announced Livingstone. execu tive committee of the fund. Mr. ingstone also announced the appoint- Fund first vice president nk H ational by American. 3 Colin the today chairman of Liv- | O'BRIEN. | Rowan. | sTUBBS. Deaths. Departed this life Thursdas, March LETTIE W ASHING mother of Mrs. Heitie Washing « H. and Henry Washington und 1dn Puyne and grandmother of Ear Gatewood Coudeda Williams. Funera Sunday, March 15, ut 1 p.m., from Walke orfal Baptist Ch Vith at. between V oats. mow Keiser oMciatiog. Jarvis' undertus ave. nw. Rels LEE vital P, Voted Hos at_Freedmen N LEE, d fricnds invi ¥ March Dumbarton ave., at E. O'BRIEN. Notice of PAYNE. #aturday am.. at her resid Anacostia, D\, Mra. SUSIE DAY NE loved sister of Mary E. Hite, Laura F John K. Hite and Kebeeca H. Harris of funcral Jn day a Miss CI is 1 510 Hig ATS st PRATHER. Saturdas am., at Provide PRATHER, bel s Prather taking parlors. Marct EDX A dunghte B. Hurrix wrt MARIF Rtowan, Int 18 jonx 14 b A threr nds nvited STURES, Deanwood, daugl aunts, three sisters-in-las relatives and friends. in-law and seven brof TYLER. Deparied this 12 1925, at 9:18 p MARGARET E. TYLEF wife of Eimer H. Ty 04 C st e dence. Monday thence to St afs. ne.. wh Toterment o fati it Mar beiosed Jor and frie; WEBSTER 0. K. S e the death WERSTER Mreh 1 Queer annou FRANCES Fune from St Taul Letween D and 1 and members of ssemble at hapters invited PARTHENIA W EAYMOND 3. WF Attest: JUANITA e e matron URTIS ¥ " L JACKSON emoriam. ‘ Ju M CARTER March Dear Jennie But o To Heaver L LOVIN | 7 A sisTE | CODY. In sad but lovinz mem | hus W cony HIS DEVOTED W COPPERTHITE CARTER Tears ag [ MOTHER MARILE H LVA SHANK CARTER s of my dea FE, MARY €. CODY ik . In sad b ving remen ment of Mrs. May D. Lightfoot known in club, social and churck tivities, as executive secretary The memorial fund committee has been organized to func tionally and its appeal fc from the youth of the Nation to @ sist in providing a tangible memoriz in Washington to the first around the world, is going forward A million dimes are needed to vide the statue of the officers made the journey Miss Grace Holder, originator the plan, will address the guests Wardman Park Hotel tomorro night on the campaign. Harr Wardman has agreed to lend the ballroom for a world flight memorial ball Easter week, the exact date for which has not been set. Miss Holder also will before the Sunday school of St. Paul's Methodist pal Church tomorrow morning. Contributions now are being ceived at the headquarters of tk committee in the Burlington Hot and all donations should sent care of Mrs. Lightfoot that dress imes of of speak Noted Composer Dies DENVE! March 14 Henry Houseley, internati known composer of music rector, died here yesterday short illne Cards of Thanks. R, Colo., 1y and d amer a ALEXANDER. We wish to extend our sincers | thanks to our friends and the fraternsl or. ganizations for their sympmthy and beanutif fioral tributes at the deats of onr belov hushand and father, MORRIS W_ ALl ANDER FAMILY SHEARER. We wish fo exren thanks to friends for their beautiful floral tributes at our father, OSCAR C. SHEAR DBeaths. ted this athy death 13 HIS SONS. March 10, 1925, at 9:35 p.m.. at her hom & Myrtie st. n.e. MARY BARBOUR. b loved wife of the iate Wiiliam H. Barbour Khe leaves to mourn their loss nine Sous two daughters. BARBOUR. D eral Sun ount Car ch, corner Srd n.w. agia, p: friends invited to attend CLARKE. Wednesday her residence, 822 SARAH E. of George Phillp W. 5, from Ebenezer M. D'sts. se. at 1:30 o'cl friends lnvited. Gone from us; yea. goue forever: immed evex will gaze iu vain hall never more see mother, 1925, at Clarke. mother Bernice M al_Sunday Chureh, k. Relatives and Wi CRAIG. Saturday. a.m.. at _the reside Walter B. Renalds, beloved Ma; “asper Cralg the above address on Bunday. March 15, at 3 p.m. Interment Va.. on Monday. March 16 nd Mount Jackson. Va. ps copr. ) 15 Friday, M sualty . THOMA son of Her aged 16 vears an Funeral from his late home, You st. s... Monday, March 16, at Interment private. GERARDL Thursday, March 12. residence of his daughter, 1813 PASQUALE GERARDI. aged neral from above residence Monda 16, 1925, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domi- ni's Church, 6th and F sts. s.w.. where high requiem mass will be sung at 915 a.m for the repose of his moul. Relstives and friends invited. Interment at St Mu: Cemetery. 18 (AMMOND. Departed this life Tuesday “ Putter a brief illness, LILLTE M ), beloved daughter of Mrs FEiiza Travers and the late Scipeo Travers, and the beloved wife of the late Churles Hammond. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother, two devoted brothers, James and Harry, 'and & number of relativ and friends. Futeral Sunday. March 15, at 530 o'clock, from Ebenerer M Chureh, 4th and D sts. s.e.. thence to St. Paul's M E. Church, Oxen Hill, Md. Reiatives and friends invited. Upright and faithful in all of her ways, Devoted and true to the end of her days A loying heart and ever so kind, What & wonderfal memory she 1ift behind 'HAMMOND. Agents of Poro Club are requested to assemble in the chapel, Ebenezer M. E. Chureh, 4th and D sts. s.c.. Sunday, March 15, at 1 o'clock, to attend the f our past treasurer, LILLIE HAMMOND 8. R. SAUNDERS, Pres EDITH DATIS, Cor. Sec. 14 All members of Electa Chapter, S., are requested (o attend the funeral of honored lady LILL M. HAM. MOND, Sond ch 15, 1:30 p.m.. from Ebenezer - 4th and D sts. ¢ W MA 1 A st ALT) NELLIE B. DIGGS, W. 8. HAMMOND. LILLIAN. The officers and mem bers_of Mosiem Guild, No. 8. Herfnes of the Templar Crusades, ‘are hereby ordered to attend the funeral of our lafe sister and second lieutenant Sunday, March 135, 1 orlock p.m.. at Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. s.e, Full uniform, swords, badges and gloves. ‘The grand and all subordinate guilds are invited to be present. Ry REATRICE HAYDEN. Pr. Captain ROBERT HAYDEN, Roral Ad MYRTLE ROBINSON, Pr. Secy. JOHNSON. Departed this life March 11, 1925, at 4:30 p.m. iliness_at Georgetown® Univ Mrs. ROSA R. JOHNSON Mr. John R. Johnson of nd daugbter of the late ¥ Jeaves to mourn her ioss a and friends. Funeral i at 1 pm.. from Mount Baptist Church. corner of 3rd and 1 ats. n.w.. fev Junagin, pastor. Relatives and friends in Yited to attend. KELLY. Tuesday, 13, aan.. HANNAH wife of Joho H. Kelly, mother of Mrs. 3 Alberta Moreland and J. meral from her residence. Monday, Mareh 16, 2 p.m. Wednesda, after a bri ity Hospital, devoted wife of 4th st n.w. March 1% \ | COPPER A r sincere | ANNA tw | (GALLAN) parted | vemrs age Mar. | HE THITE RTHITE daug! FAMILY ANNA who. dey fe two | foday. Mar | KRAUSE K Mar HARRIETT | often we tn And o Id we hear s has can ve LOVING. 1 PAULINE | HER e LAIGNEL. and b McFADDEN i s March 13, 1 T T ough misse NAMMA AND A tribute ADDY n to the MORTON ROBERT T NAV, Secred d MARIA NAT | March 4, 1918 THEIR CHILDREN TITS 1 NEITZEY. A for our beig D, NEITZE sears ago toda. went to sleep March n Jesus, BROTHERS 4 SISTERS. NUNLEY. eterns A NUNL our dear who entered EMM | i RUSSELL. OWEN. Sa dear daughters and siste: RUSSELL who departed_th ago. March 1, 1918, and NEI who dep: eleve dsy. Ma LUMINA TH OWE WEN | i LIE B Rest in the arms of 4 upon His d 8 soft sweet Whispe FATHER AND SISTERS 1 Pillow we Te X SCHMITT, onr dear departed March 14, THOMAS. 1 THE FAMILY JOBN THC 1AM dey ife March 14 I love FUNERAL DIRECTORS, JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel Lincoln Private Ambulances. in_Connection. | 142 = VL. SPZARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F SI. N.w. Phe: F k. 6 el e Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M. ST. N.W. ~ Sstablished 134, Phone West 96, 'Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 | —Quick, _Dignified_and W. W. Deal 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile_Service. N Rl = T. F. COSTELLO NOW TOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 797 » | CLEMENTS in Ave. anlon Thone L. 5548 Co. ——THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———GLYDE J.NICHOLs —— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 372. o Director and Em- in connection. Commodious crematorium. Moderate n | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW. Main 2473 I ool - Telepnoss ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 41z H st N.E Lincoln 524 Modern (! 1 FUNERAL DESIQNS. ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Be igns at e Prices. 14th & 1. M ~ Prompt auto delivery mervice. Artistic—expressive—inexpe naive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, ”_'Tfi“"(Ti“ T baimer. very 1 modern chapel o