Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 3

* 1925. 3 cluded A. C. Stanley, former Senator THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 20 American Fashions Dominate D. A. R.; ISLEMP TO PRACTIGE HERESM,,, S tefore T o former Representative from Wyoming, | Mrs. Cook Wears Dark Belge ChlffoniAdmitted to Bar of District Su-|and former Republican whip; Rush 1. { i Holland, who recent resigned as a . S preme Court. MAY BE ENI_ARBED Black’ Satin Gown Worn by Mrs. Horton—White| . .. ... siemp. former secretary sistant attorney general of the United States; Nelson T. Hartson, former co! . . . & | to President Coolidge, was admitted to | Crepe Satin Trimmed With Fur and White | Dractios Jaw todus: batafe the Supreme | Tricolette Cape Mrs. Minor’z Costume. EUGENIA LEJEUNE HEADS D.A.R. PAGES Capital Girl Given Honor for Second Time—Full List lector of internal revenue; Bion B son of Charies F. Litby of Port- Coutts of. the District. of Cal ¥ H Me., former president of the . . . . B ‘ou of e strict o “olumbia on| American Bar Association: Brendon F. Scientists Considering Mak | motion of John Paul Earnest, chair-| Brown of Nebraska, Charles D. Hame T R S man of the examining committee. in ri roti eqion. Slemp is a member of the bar of Vir | Virginia, Joseph McCormick of Penn Y p to Arctic Regl ginia. | svivania, Ewing H. Scott of Iowa and of California, Robert P. Ingram of s The scene on the platform as the|and a white silk turban, over which | D 1 Is Announced. the annual sessions of of the American Revo- among other things, the kspeciall attractive young women they bring to Washington as pages, and this vear is to be no ex- ception to the rule, To a Washington girl, jeune, daughter of Maj. Gen. Le- jeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, again has fallen the honor of occupying the position of page to the president general. Mrs. Cook’s as- sistant page will be Miss Marian Ben- Mrs. John D. Nevin will of the pages and Mrs. Benton vice chairman. Pages List names of Continental Lejeune and lution Miss Eugenia Announced. the pages Congre: at the besides chaplain general, Laura Le- recording Viles, o treasurer general, Helen Harriet one McColl. trar general, Frances Louise secretary general, organizing othy Garges. To corresponding ses Lucille Whittemore. 'o curator general, ic tform Kathryn Goddar Margaret P. Humes, Ethel R ds, Kate Duncan Smith, Mary Ade Treman and Eloise Clopton Webb. Floor secretary general, tary general, Margaret Elizabeth Rebekah Cooper. Hewes| pages, Pages. Lena Allen, Olivia Allen, Allison, M Jane Alre: Anderson, Miriam Apple, C: Asplund, Catherine Jane Rosemary C. Bales, Baumer, Helen Belt, Mar ham, Miller Bennett, Dorothy Janet Brady, Margaret Brindle, P. Brown, Hope - Bruce, Ann rine Barney Nettie 0,5 C rolyn , Catharine Cs wble, Marie McN. Chester, Church, Leah Crago, Ro- Gilby Dale, Eleanor _Erwin Gertrude Davis, Alice de Cov- rothy Dick. W. Donahue, Mvrl Hobson Dow, Louise El- s, Evelyn M velyn Estes, ) ldmeyer, Louise salie Daniel lidge, Alvert aret Erwin ge, Nyce Fy nehout, Edith Dunster D. Blanche Helen C. Gw Ramona Hami Elsie F rah H. H: Louise Hayes, Ma jorie A. Heaume, Merrie Helm, Louise Hightower, Queen Elizabeth °n, Virginia Horne, Vara Houseal, beth Hunting, Margaret Isaas nma W. I. Jamison, Judith Jenison Gertrude Jeschke, ances Joh Ethel May Johnson. Marion Jones, ( Dorothy Kurtz, S. La Garde, anor Lawrence, Anna C. Levis, uphemia Lewis, iwrian W. Lindley, P. Linthi- cum, Harriet K. I r Ludlow, Margar: Reed Lykins, McFarland, M B. McLaren , Mary Dorothea Vivian Bell Corrine Harrison, Mamie Hawkin: Keoun, Dorothy Olga M. McGuire, Marian Magee, Reignette lifton thews, Lucy Alice Maxwell, Janet Middleton, Dorothy oore, Carolyn B. Morris, Beulah H. ne Oliver, Pack’ Palmer, Maud ¥ M. Rectc forth ott, Rosa n C. Rebeil, Thelma Reddy, Bethany Ren- . Mary Barbara Rose, Helen Rule, Priscilla_Sargent, Muriel W. Shaw, Anne Sikes, Kathryn Spellman, outhwick, Doro- | M. Stauffer, Mary Stitgen, Major Stroud, Na w. Helen Stote, Eli Sarah DuB. Barbz Elizabeth Taylos Syek, Mattie F Thompson Bass Thu rgaret llion, weet, Mary Thomas, Helen Thompson, Jz Cole Tinkler, Trainor, Genevieve Audrey D. Uhler, Cora Vaughn, _Lyc Wakeman, Amy Walker, Marietta Wallace, ella West, Helen Louise White, Wilborn, Frances C. Wilson, Will, Marguer Winz Ellswort Wolcott, K Woodward, Katherine A Eugenia arolyn Ten H. . zabeth atherine L. Young. President Back From Cruise. President and Mrs. Coolidge return- ed to the White House today from an overnight cruise down the Potomac on the Mayflower. Their guests were Secretary and Mrs. and Senator and South D Constitution’ Revolution, the largest women'’s patriotic organization in the world, and one not often stressed, is that it came into existence in 1890, | gely through the inspiration of the great wave of patriotic which swept the country the year pre- ceding. For in 1889 occurred the centennial of the framing of the Con- stitution of the United States of America. Celebrations were held throughout the rate the ratification of our Constitu- tion, when our government in its present form came into existence. It was a vear remarkable for patriotic thought and activity. And the history of achievement of the Daughters of the American Revolution shows this society to be one of the most notable results of all the patriotic influences of the past. It is a hopeful coincidence that this, he year of rebirth of the soclety, be- 1se it is about to enter larger fieids of effort, is, like the year of its conception, one of historical anniver- ary of great significance. For it was in April, 150 years ago, that the War of the Revolution began at Lexington and Concord. 145,000 Now Enrolled. From the small beginning of 4 chapters and 390 members six months fter its inception, the society has at- ned to a present membership of more than 2,000 chapters and 145,000 enrollment. Occupying beautiful Memorial Continental Hall, overlook- ing President’s Park, in the National Capital, the most imposing head- quarters ever built by a band of women, the conduct of its business has been likened in form to a Federal Government with administration of- ficers and corps of clerks. An idea of the present-day scope of the work of the Daughters may be GERMANY APATHETIC WITH ONE WEEK LEFT BEFORE ELECTIONS (Continued from First Page.) former stay-athomes to insure vic- tory. The strategy practiced by the Na- tionalists assumes that there are suf- ficient conservative bourgeois voters with anti-Republican leanings hidden away in Germany to carry the elec- tion for von Hindenburg. Though both groups are banking on a percentage of the unlabeled voters, there is an impression in political quarters that von Hindenburg is like- 1y to attract the, greatest number of the 12,000,000 registered voters, who abs when no candidate received the re- quired number of ballots for election. Count on Sentiment. The assumption in these quarters is that the three Republican parties reached their, nominal maximum in the previous voting, and that there is a big body of politically indifferent men and women who. out of senti- mental motives and because of im- patience with German post-war poli- tics, will be moved to give Von Hin- denburg their complimentary votes. If only 25 per cent of the registered s go to the polls Sunday, the Satho o ol R, S e i it e A e YUSEKE ur rugs like new o deli CHARLES A paperin 50 Mi Al better e Drices .. factory Tepresen i4th st nw. Phone F ERS__CIRCULARS RS s qaressing. . Worl AN 5. G IS RE houses if_you mea: To Baltimore, D STORAGE CO. a FR v_YORK VASH,, %)lo‘“ BOSTON, ITPSBURGH OR WAY POINTS q'H‘(;\LIlI\\_‘ A 3 }R\‘Ihl[7 LOCAL notice that the certificates RED 8 ¥OT WANTE 1V MATN 5 3 of sale for equare 1000, CTAL NOTICES. WE_ARE ON THE JOB. AS ALWAYS. T0 do your paperhanging. painting and window ‘hades with firsi-class workmen,~ Call Cleve: 01 Grant road.” LUTHER L. LADY’S SOLID PLATINUM diamond flexible bracelet, extra wide, the mounting is hand- made, exclusive in design, set with 306 very fine large perfect blue-white diamonds and 64 genuine blue sapphires. Cost originally $4,200; party sailing for Europe and in need of ready cash, must be sold at a sacrifice |at once to raise cash $2,650. FISCHER'’S, _ 918 F St. Northwest. PHONE FOR US And we will tell you the condition of your roof. “Our prices are RIGHT. our work the BEST. g Roofing 1121 bth n. IRONCLAD &atis, 5 am Your Printing Desires —may be matched here in this million- dollar printing plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.W. #Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno; large bottle R. HARRIS & CO.. Corner 7th_and D Sts. N.W. The Best We Know How mate what we put into evers print ¥IGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED ROOF LEAK? Call Main 933 for prompt, capable service b practical robfers KOONS BQ9FiNg 110 ard st. SW. COMPANY _Phone Main 933, ~ THAT MATTRESS Would feel better if it were cleaned and renovated. BUT IT SHOULD BE DONE PROPERLY. 21. 610 E St. N.W. Phone Main 3621. BEDELL’S MATTRESS PRINTER, 512 11th St, _BYRON S. ADAMS, FACTORY sentiment | country to commemo- | ned from the polls on March 29, HELEN LOIS HAMBLIN AND PERRY DOING, Who presented a basket of flowers to Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook today at the Congress. D. A.R., BORN IN 1890, SETS RECORD FOR GROWTH AND ACHIEVEMENT;‘ Order, With Vast Program, Came Into Being Follow- ing Years of Patriotic Fervor, Celebrating s Ratification. gleaned by a resume of committee effort. This includes Americanization, art critics, better films, conservation and thrift, correct use of the flag, student loan fund, Ellis Island, giri home makers, historical and literary reciprocity, historical research and preservation of records, international relations, legislation in United States Congress, Liberty loan fund, maga zine, manual for immigrants, national old 'trails roads, patriotic education, patriotic lectures and lantern slides, Philippine scholarship fund, preserva | tion of historic spots, Revolutionary relics for Memorial Continental Hall, etc. Although the list could be lengthened, this enumeration suffices to show that enormous practical ef- fort is being exerted. It is well to add that, although it may be desirable to efface any impression that the soclety is engaged In giving teas and choos- ing officers, it should be stated that its social life is delightful and one of its chief assets. Record of Past Is Vast. A survey of its past should give tremendous impetus toward future achievement; for, in review, the trend toward the realization of the splendid ideal so well expressed by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, a former president general, is greatly in evidence. Mrs. Scott said, “Mental and spiritual development must keep pace with the mighty strides of material progress.” Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the society, urges effort to- ward the realization of civic and educa- tional ideals. Mrs. Cook strikes a key- note at this crucial time in the history of this splendid organization, now as- sembling forces in Washington to make decisions more momentous than it ever before has been called upon to make, for the ‘co-operation and mutual helpfulness” she urges would contribute more than anything else toward the happy solution of pressing problems. increase in the total vote over that of March 29 may result in a 49-51 divi- sion between the victor and van- quished. Present estimates even envisage such a result as the election of a minority President, allowing 2,000,000 votes for Ernest Thaelmann, the Communist candidate. HINDENBURG SPEAKS. One Talk of Campaign Designed to Show Good Health. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. HANOVER, April 20.—“I hope the foreign press now understands that if elected I will not go to Berlin either in a wheel chair or on a gun carriage,” said the old field marshal, von Hindenburg, as he sat oyer beer, sandwiches and a vegetable salad in the Stadthalle, after he had made his only campaign speech to a select au- dience of German and foreign cor- respondents and notables of the Con- servative party. Continuing, ‘the old man, six feet tall and heavy, who had stood on his feet for two hours Sunday and who on Sunday night had read aloud for 11 minutes, said: “I would be willing to match my walking ability with that of Herr Marx.” Aside from one address which he will broadcast next week, this was . Hindenburg's last utterance before the election. ‘““Non-party,” ‘“national” and ‘“peaceful” are adjectives which describe the Hindenburg platform. Except for a single reference to the necessity of freeing Germany from the charge of being responsible for the war, there is absolutely nothing in his speech which could not be ut- tered by former Chancellor Marx, his opponent for the presidency. Outlines Objective. “I state here in all clearness, the old fleld marshal, “that I' am seeking nothing but what my op- ponents claim exclusively for them- selves, namelv, to assure the German people a place among other peoples in full sovereignty and freedom This was a strange campaign meet- ing. The various orators, excepting Hindenburg, addressed not the audi- ence but the gray-haired field mar- shal. The chief purpose of the meet- ing was to show the foreign cor- \respondents, and through them the world, that Hindenburg was able to stand the strain of the presidency. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) DIXIE HEROINE DIES. Mrs. Victoria Hall Relative of John C. Calhoun. NEW YORK, April 20.—Mrs. Vic- toria Elizabeth Rembert Hall, 88, a relative of John C. Calboun and other | famous men of the old South, died at her home at Southampton, Long Island, Saturday. Death came as the result of a bad fall last December. In the Civil War she saved Gen. Toombs of the Confederate Army from the Union forces, by seizing the bridle of the commandant of a detachment of Union troops, holding him back until the general had made his escape. consequence -of this, her home burped and everything of i above. In' Two Ships May Go. Enlargement of the MacMillan Arc- tic expedition under the auspices of the National Geographic Society to include a number of scientists who would be carried into the Far North aboard the Bowdoin, the ship used last year by MacMillan to penetrate the polar regions, is being considered by the Geographic Society and Mac- Millan. Reports from Eskimos and MacMil- lan’s personal knowledge of scientific data are causing those interested in the expedition also to consider the ad- visability of sending another ship to company the fishing vessel which will carry the Navy's airplane and personnel. g Additiontl details of the naval avia tion’s section plans for the trip were | worked out yesterday at a conference attended by Mr. MacMillan, Lieut. Comdr. Richard . Byrd, in command of the Navy section, and officlals of the Geographic Society. It was de- cided to leave et, Me., June 20, ora week earlier than originally plan- ned, which should get the expedition to Etah, Greenland, not later than August 1. If necessary, it was decid- ed to stay in the Arctic until the end of October. ] Rations for 30 Days. The Navy's planes will carry rations sufficient to sustain the personnel for 30 days in the event one of the planes is lost. These rations will consist of compressed tea, concentrated pea soup, { beef, barley and cats—two tablespoons full of which are equivalent to a| hearty meal; small arms, the “primus stove,” an Arctic heating apparatus: a tent measuring 7 by 7 feet and a rubber cance which has to be inflated for use. Although the fiying personnel will take with them a compiete supply of flying clothes, arrangements will be made in the North to acquire some Eskimo clothes for use in flights over the Greenland ice cap and other cold regions. The airplanes will be flown to Wis- casset, Me., stripped of their wings and placed on board. The other sup- | plies will be taken aboard the vessel | at that port. RACE TO POLE SEEN. i Amundsen’s Planes and Algarsson Blimp May Compete. BY JAMES WHARTON. BY RADIO FROM S. S. FARM, KINGS BAY, Spitzenbergen, April 19. —It looks like a race between the planes of the Norwegian Ace Club's polar expedition and Algarsson's blimp. Therefore, Roald Amundsen, Ellsworth and others of the party are rushing the assembling of their two dorniers. Tuesday the Farm and the Hobby broke through 3 miles of pack ice to the landing here. One plane, the 25, has been landed already and the mechanics are at work installing the motor. The other, the 24, is lying on the ice alongside the Hobby. Until the news of Algarsson reached Kings Bay it had been planned to have the first plane ready April 23 and the second May 3. Now as soon as one is in shape it will make trial flights. Then when the second plane is assembled the party will be ready to move northward to Danes Island, Lor beyond if the water is open. The first fine day the fiyers will hop off, possibly before the middle of May. The weather the past few days has been clear. Amundsen Is Pleased. When Amundsen learned that Algarsson was preparing to sail from Liverpool for Spitzbergen at the end of -April he grinned and said that he was pleased, as it would give zest to the polar dash. Amundsen does not fear Algarsson’s plans; nevertheless, he is resolved not to_be caught napping. Most of the members of the expedi- tion are now housed fairly comfort- ably in shacks at Lands End. The first real cold is expected to stop all assembling in the open, so the me- chanics may be in for some hardship. The temperature has been around 5 (Copyright, 1925, fn United States and Can- ada, by Norih American Newspaper Alliance. AlL'rights reserved.) — SCHOOLS IN FINAL LAP. 67,000 Pupils Enter Upon Conclud- ing Period of Year. | The final lap of the current scho- | lastic year began today for 67,000 Dis- trict public_school children, who re- turned to their classrooms after the annual 10-day Easter vacation. There are no more holidays on the school calendar prior to the Summer vaca- tion period, Memorial day falling this year on Saturday, denying the chil- dren another day of freedom from school work. .v, BILL—JACK—RALPH SKILLED OPTICIANS We “correctly Al the prescriptions of reputable ocullsts; not s dome by Tom, Dick and Harry. 610 Thirteenth Street N.W. Phone Franklin 171 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 _LEETH BROTHERS This is bin - filling time, as prices are now lowest. Consider quality al- ways before price. Buy coal as carefully as to quality as you buy food. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th §t. Main 3068 A. R. convention was called to order today was a brilliant one from the clothes viewpoint and was an all-American fashion show. Mrs. Cook, the president general, was in a dark belge chiffon gown made on drape lines. With it she wore a wide- brimmed straw hat, trimmed with lighter brown tulle. She had on a fuw neckplece and across her breast was the broad ribbon Insignia of her office. irs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo, Y., national chairman for the cor- rect use of the fl who led the salute to the flag, wus a_picturesque figure in black satin, on the bottom of which glistened the decorations of many patriotic organizations. Her hat was black, trimmed with heliotrope flowers. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, honorary president general, wore a white crepe satin gown trimmed with white fur and a white tricolette cape, WEEK END TRAFFIC - ACCIDENTS DECLINE Police Say Careful Driving Is Re- sponsible for Improved Condition. Careful driving and better compli- ance with traffic regulations were rea- sons assigned by the police for a decided decrease in week end accidents. None of the few victims of vesterday's accidents was serious] hurt, but _one person Injured Tuesday last, John Francis McCarthy, 48, 3628 O street, died. McCarthy was trying to escape two barking dogs on the 5200 block of Canal road when the motor truck of Willilam C. Neverdon, colored. Mid- land, Va., appeared, overturned when the driver made a quick turn to pre. vent striking the pedestrian and fell upon the latter. Death was due to a fracture of the skull. Coroner Nevitt will conduct an inquest at the morgue tomorrow. Five-yearold Ernest Gilbert, 812 Twenty-fifth street, was one of three small children injured yesterday. He was on I street near his home late in the afternoon when he was struck by the automobile of Ira Byram, 702 F street northeast. He was treated at “mergency Hospital for slight injuries and taken home. Jean Benton, 41; vears old, was playing in front of his home, 304 Ninth street northeast, when the au- tomobile of Charles S. Knoreline, 104 M street, knocked her down and slightly injured her. She was given first ald at Casualty Hospital Barbara L. Thal, Mrs. John Thal, 2377 Champlain street, was riding in her father's car Seventeenth and V streets late ves- terday afternoon when the car collided with another machine. Barbara was thrown from the car and injured about the head, and this morning one of her eyes was very much discolored. FIRE SWEEPS STORES. $500,000 Damage Done by Blaze in Downtown Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 20.—Fire yesterday swept a downtown business block, destroying four stores and dam- aging several others. The loss is estl- mated at $500,000. An explosion in one of the buildings is belleved to have started thefire. The stores destroyed are the Browning, King & Co., clothiers: Robert L. Loud Music Co., the Willam Eastwood & Son shoe store, all on Main street, and the Goellner furniture store, on Wash- ington street. child of Mr. and | at | she wore a scarf of white silk. i Mrs. Alexander E. Patton of Penn- sylvania was a handsome figure in| black silk, made on plain lines. wore a black hat, trimmed feathers of the same color. Mrs. Rhett Goode, eral, also wore black satin and a turban hat to match. Mrs. George! Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas, orary president general, was in black | satin, with a white vest and a red straw hat trimmed with, scarlet flow- ers. Mrs. Charles Whitman of New York was in a henna crepe satin gown made with a square neck Her hat was of black felt trimme with a large pompon of henna feathers. One of the interested spectators in the front boxes was Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, aunt of Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. She wore an ensemble suit of henna cloth trim- med with black satin, and a hat to correspond. with | | chaplain gen-} She | Others admitted to practice here in. | John H. Cunningham of Kansas. I 2 The Time to Buy Coal Is NOW! WHILE PRICES ARE LOWEST WHILE QUALITY IS BEST WHILE SUPPLY IS PLENTIFPL WHILE SERVICE 1S PERFECT The Miners’ Agreement Expires August 31st There is every probability of monthly advances and increasing demand. Consult us for advice and prices BUILDING Pa. Ave., 17th & G Sts. N.W. Several Very Desirable Offices At Moderate Rentals From May 1st Arthur Carr 206 Mills Building T. 0. PROBEY CO. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave Store No. 2—I2th & H Sts. N.E. Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. NW Listings We will pay % of 1 of the city. Open Evening JOHN E. Main 9210 = Attention, Property Owners! White -or Colored exclusive listings of Property for Sale in any section Wanted per cent for acceptable s Until 9 P.M. GARVEY 1106 Vermont Ave. Why Hesitate? For B:’ll:;rhl;iring [EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Over 200 Already Sold Price, $8,500 Up Our Fasy, Safe Terms TO INSPECT: Take Burleith Bus. 3] UR COLUMBIA PARK Price, 6, Inspect Today or Tonight 5th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. M. 1267 950 up Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. Main 311 Special Group of FLOOR, BRIDGE and wene LAMPS Complete With Shade SPECIAL PRICE $16.25 Metal, with weighted bases ; lacquered bronze finish. 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