Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 5

GERMIANS ROLSED BY TERRORIST S Press Urges Stern Repres- sion—Conservativea See Need of Hiidenburg. Br the Asgociated Press. a 23.—Newspapers of , commenting on the Supreme Court verdict at Leipzig yes- terday. which sentenced to death lers of the German ‘‘cheka,” who were charged with plotting a vevolution, concur in stressing the gravity of Communistic plotting under alleged direction of the Third In- temationale of Moscow. The ocialist organ, Vorwaerts, says the erman government is con- fronted with a serfous problem as a result of the revelations at the Leipzig fal, and that it will be forced to pt wsures calculated to prevent a supposedly friendly foreign govern- ment from maintaining revolutiona on German soil to a movement w h the Russian emb Warning Note Sounded. he Conservative news re Leipzig trial is a “flaming warn 2 signal,” which must be heeded if Germany Is to escape conditions now obtaining in Bulgaria. These orzans cite the German ‘“chek activities to support thelr contention that Ger- many requires a strong government to throttle bolshevik machinations, and declare the election of Fleld Marshal von Hindenburg as president will be munists’ challenge. he Russian embassy here deciined 10 comment on the charge of the Supreme Court at Leipzig, made in de- livering vesterday's verdict, that the embassy constituted headquarters for fonary plots in Germany. It was stated that the embassy categori- cally denied this implication when the | charge was first trial. The embast to attempt to Alexander Skoblevsky, a Russian and olleged leader of the “cheka,” who, with Felix Neumann and Ernest aised during the does not intend v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, APPEARING IN “THE TALK OF THE TOWN” r and relgns of terror.| to allegations that the| s financed| ssy in Ber- | pers say | The show is to be given at the Be- lasco Theater in the interest of art, tonight and Friday nights, with an all-society cast select- ed from debutante and diplomatic the most effective reply to the Com- | roRt o and Saturday Upper: Miss Mary Harper, in her colonial dress. Lower: Mlle. Claire Heilmann, daugh- ter of the former first secretary of the French embassy, in Spanish attire. cure the liberation of | D. A. R. NOTELS. As in former yes the affair will be staged on the E! also is planned for May 14. the senior and junior classes will | penheim, Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Mrs. compete for the two gold medals that | Henry W. Rogers, Mrs. H. L. Rust, the faculty of the|Mrs ~Laura Sherwood. Miss Annie D. A. R. CLEARS WAY TO VOTE UPON NEW $2,000,000 BUILDING | fiiza “Fersy Lears, Mrs. Bamuna B ed Banner.” rming its action of yesterda when ‘it voted down the proposed in- ses in initiation fees and annual es, the congre: dozen more Id have heen necessary had the lopted. oD% on her birthplace. She is a very dis- and no debate was | tinguished member of the society as Cook | well and has served in many activi obliged to request delegates op- | POSts both in State and National work. to move | At one time her friends named her for so that the congress could | president general. g0 through the necessary motions of taken merely In fact, at times Mrs. amendment n this congres olution introduced yesterday ce the Daughters on suffrage for the uestion which would pl as favoring District was a much-mooted ntly the resolution has| ars Amos A. Fries, wife of Gen. situation of choosing between jonal politics by resentation ; ! The resolution is still in the hands {mir *Quiring the se the committee, but it’is expected | to be reported out tomorrow. in the congress will lution for action. Its proponent determined smothered to death in the committee [is in charge of the banquet; Mrs. EXPENSE Are two great factors take and the expense involved in searching for cjerical help for the vacancy in your office! over 100,000 calls for you in one exceedingly Word the advertisement so it will cover all the requirements for the particular position you have to offer and your time will not be wasted interviewing and v those not qualified. ar 49 are advertis- ing for office help, including— to| The Daughters of the American Revolution will make their annual pil- grimage to Mount Vernon tomorrow afternoon to place wreaths on the DRILL DATE ANNOUNCED. |sarcophagi ot George Washington and Martha Washington. Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard is c man of . John's College Cadets to Have | the committee for placing the wreaths; Competition May 4. is the date announced for |members are Miss Edith Boggs, Mrs. the annual competitive drill between | Virginia M. Clopton, of St.|G. Crispin, Mrs. William Dickson, Mrs. Carl Faust, | Annie Head, Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, | Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Murray Boocock, vice chairmen. The other Mr: Mr: Mis Mr: S. A, John H. Lane, M s. Eliza Ferry contest | Leary, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Speakers | Mrs. James T. Morris W | Mrs. Joseph S. Wood. The memorial service committee in- cludes Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, chairman; Mrs. Rhett Goode, vice chairman, and Mrs. A. Howard Clark, chairman’ memorials, and Mrs. Amo: Moody, Mrs. Allen Putnam Perley Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs. James Reese Schick and M Smith. Howard chairman of the pilgrimage ity on Washingtonia, and especially so Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood of 1619 will take | Rhode Island avenue, aunt of Gov Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, will entertain at her annual tea today in honor of the Connecticut delegation to the congress ate | pries, who is chairman of the press D& | committee, is one of the most prom- adopt- | jnent and capable women at the con- he resolution or deliberately Vot-|gregs, Her never-tiring efforts in aid- inue exactly the same cOn-|jng the members of the press are a on the Revolu-|great factor in dispatching the news War—*“taxation without rep‘|of the congress to the public. Mrs. Fries scarcely leaves her post for a sions. it| The house committee, one of the | ted, an influential element | busiest of the congress, is headed by | sk the president | \ 3 am M. Wyant, as chairman. ral to summarily call up the reso- |} 7 . West, Mrs. R. T. Mor- are | ris and Mrs. M. are vice be | chafrman; Mrs. Louis T. McFadden Sarah L. Safford, in charge of banquet tickets; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, in charge of invitations and boxes, a: sisted by Mrs. Thomas S. Crago; Mrs. Wiiliam A. Rodenberg, badges, as- sisted by Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard; Mr: Alfred B. Garges, seating, assisted by Mrs. Edward J. Ryan; Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker, committee room: Miss Margaret Barnett, first doors !inside, assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Lefevre; Mrs. F. J. Goensch, gallerie: assisted by Mrs. A. Y. Casanova; Mr: Warren K. Dow, bulletin board; Mi: rad H. Syme and Mrs. Joseph Fair- Barr, teller's luncheon; Miss Mary C. A. J. Queck-Berner, front doo: literature; Mrs. Alexander E. Patton and Mrs. Fred H. Eaton, platform Grimes, concessions; Mrs. Will Annie Tuohy, Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, Miss May Husted, Mrs. T. K. Maupin, Helen Stout, Miss Mary L. Sarah Townsend and Mrs. J. W. Steed. An active committee of the congress is the credential committee, which is stationed in the basement of the au- Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh is chairman, Mrs. Clifford K. Berry- | man and Mrs. Frances R. Lewis, On the committee are Mrs. William S. Adkins, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mrs. Willlam T. Carr, Joseph H. Dearborn. Mrs. Samuel L. . Julius J. Estey, Miss Rosa- Clarence | Dennis, “ Miss Mary Pop-| llace, Mrs. John R. Whitehead and | Mrs. Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Mrs. Garrett B. Le Van, . McIntosh, Mrs. Fred- Frederick Millspaugh, Mosher, Mrs. J. P. Mosher, Mrs. y H. Patwon, Mrs. J. Mrs. A. D. Potts, Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe, | . Royce, Mrs. Martin L. Sig- man, Mrs. Martin J. Schmid, Mrs. Al- fred D. Trott and Mrs. William Rus- sell Wilson. Mrs. Archibald C. Jordan is chair- man of tellers. J. Morgan | ritcner, There is a particular significance in | appointing Mrs. Eleanor Washington | to Mount Vernon, for Mrs. Howard | was the last Washington horn at the| historic home of the immortal Father | of His Country and she is an author- | The platform hostesses are Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton, Fred H. Eaton and Mrs. Delos A. chairman; The advisory George W. cludes Woodbur; is headed by ‘White, chairman, and in- Blair, Alfrea J. Bros- Charles Moore, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Right Rev. John W. Hamilton, H. B. Wal- Walter Scott and lace Radcliffe, Col. Corcoran Thom. program committee includes: Mrs. Mrs. George W. White, Mrs. Robert Lan- sing, Mrs. Georgia’ K. Berry and Mrs. Larz Anderson. The visiting D. A. R. who are Alpha Phis were invited to join the Wash- ington group of Alpha Phis at the Cos- mos Club today. Mrs. A. Savage is parliamen- tarian, and the official stenographer is Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. Miss 3 \ | i ce Smooth or Scotch Grain Tan and Black OU can’t go wrong in style, fit or quality — for Burt Shoe Aline E. Solomons, decorations, as- sted by Mrs. Charles W, Richardson; irs. John D. Nevin, pages, with Mrs. Frederick Benton assisting; Mrs. Con- banks, information; Mrs. A. Eugene > satisfaction all three. 10.00—12.00—15.00 Are featured grades Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street Oursler and Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, card index register; Mrs. Harold M. Gould and Mrs. Sheldon Jackson and Mrs. C. Sophie Casey and Mrs. A. A. O'Daniel, Mrs. L. Percy Daniel and Mrs. G. M. Wheeler, lost and found, and Miss Helen Thompson, rest room. These officers are being assisted by more 225 women prominent in the i Hollywood; Mrs. F {Mrs. T. H. Johnston, Flora P. Fernald is secretary to the president general. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery is accompanist for the congress; Arthur S. Witcomb, cor- netist, and Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, vocglist. The Enid Chapter, Oklahoma, has erected a statue in the city park to | the memory of all soldiers from Gar- field County who served in the World War, Jowa has the largest number of Daughters of the American Revolution in proportion to its population west of New Jersey. Iowa's last real Daugh- ter, Mrs. L. F! Andrews, Abigail Adams Chapter, Des Moines, has passed on, dnd her grave has been marked with a bronze tablet. The California_delegation has head- quarters at the Powhatan Hotel. Mrs. H. J. Mannhart of Berkeley is State regent; Mrs. C. B. Boothe, vice presi- dent general, and the other Daughters from the Pacific Coast are Mrs. E. S. Brown, Sacramento; Mrs. Lyman Farmer, Lamoore; Mrs. E. H. Whit- taker and Mrs, H. P. Head, Santa Bar- bara; Miss Lizzie B. Cowles and Miss Lucie D. Cowles, Santa Monica; Mrs. C. H. Baker, Los Angeles; Miss Sarah C. Rule, Alhambra; Mrs. C. H. Gumaer, ‘San Diego; Mrs. George P. Bent, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. M. Zug, len D. Jewell and Mrs. C. Scott, Claremont; Mrs. H. B. Hird, Palo_Aito; Miss Cora Clement, Berkeley; Mrs. W. T. Baggett and an Francisco, Riverside. and Mrs. G. B. Pull Mrs. W. W. Hamilton of the Mon- tana delegation is at the Lee House. dence in Montana b politics, having h: ing sent to the Phillips County. been active in ad the honor of be- tate Legislature by president general, is the guest during the congress of Mrs. George White, former curator general. The four publicity pages great assistance to Mrs. Amos A Fries and the members of the pre: They are Miss Miriam Apple of the Frederick, Md., Chapter; Miss Nyce | Feldmeyer of the Peggy Party Chapter, Annapolis; Miss Sarah DuB. Sweeney of the Delaware Coun- ty Chapter, of Chester, . and Miss Marjorie Cole Tinkler of Huguenot Park, Staten Island, representing As tenrogen Chapter of Little Falls, N. Y vord, Pa., are in attends convention and have a ver ton of the North. of Chicago. M to which she is also elected a page. Among the noted w the congress is Mrs. Florence Low. Mrs. Noble tion of the Daughters of 18 at the New Willard Monday. Miss ‘Thompson, U. 8. Thompson. Former State regents of the Dis Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Frank Foster Greenawalt, Mrs. G M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Francis A. St Clair and Mrs. William B. Hardy. wife of the Commissioner of Immig tion. The wide scope of the Ameri Mrs. Fred L. Volland is chairman of the registration committee and is as- ed by Mrs. Albert F. Olon, vice ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN BOOKKEEPERS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERS SALESMEN CANVASSER! v GINEER CREW MANAG NERAL OFFICE WORKER and 20 advertisements for office situations, including— ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS STENOGRAPHER TYPISTS AUDITOR Maybe the clerk you want is advertising for a situation. If not, place your Help ad tomor- The Original Newness —t ick or_stone bulld- £ Mifhen we're throus it looks like new hone L. 6049 or address P. 0. Bo: P EATHERPROOF CLEA: “WE_DAMP-PROOF_CELLARS These Compacts make splendid Souvenirs of your visit to the National They are deco- rated with views taken from around Washington, dore in colors. worked out and present an attractive appearance. And they are the most complete” Compacts you have ever seen. to come in and see them. $1.00 and $1.50 The NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th St., One Door from Also 1229 Pa. Ave. Baked Enamel On Automobiles Rain Protection DEHCO PLANT 1724 Kalorama Road Columbia 7163 o Hamilton formerly lived in the | and during her 13 years' resi-| . George Maynard Minor, hon-| re of in the front rank in this line of ac-)Rotary Club. tivity in the Capital. Salaries of |wil mericanization teachers for our for-| In the late afternoon the children |eign born, the maintenance of -a|will visit the tomb of the Unknown | model American home in one of the |Soldier. streets on which foreigners reside |president, S| | and presentation of flags and copfes of | Massacht the Constitution of the United States |ceremonies. to the graduates of the Americaniza i Institute of Practical Arts for Immi. | tion School are among the valuable| At the afternoon session yesterda grants and their children, Old Con.|Services rendered. The close co-op e at the | €ration and sympathy she receives|iuytion, Everett Mauger of the Mo- hawk Society, New York, talented Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunbar of the interest. | from the D. A. R. has er ing exhibit. This school is the Hamp- | Maude Eaton, principal of the Ameri. | canization School. to carry forward | her work in the splendid manner she | =———— Miss Alice O'Leary, page, is a men)- | does. ber of Gen. Henry Dearborn Chapter | s O'Leary will remain | in Washington next week to attend |can Revolution the Congress of the Daughters of 1812, | sightseeing trip S - s |tomorrow. The program was arrang- | (37 fecus, $0 weekls: $10.50 rooms. <8: | through the courtesy of the 3in foom, 50t more. Rooms Like Mothers | b The visiting Children of the Ameri- men attending rank O. Low- den, wife of former Gov. Lowden of Iiinols. She is accompanied by Miss Newport Potts of the | District delegation is the District pres- | | ident of the United States Daughters | of 1812, Mrs. Potts will make a re- | port on her campaign to oppose the spread of pacifist propaganda in | women's organizations at the conven- 2, to open | Lo Helen Thompson, one of the | floor pages, was a debutante last sea- | son, and is the daughter of Chaplain | ., retired, and Mrs. trict at the congress are Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mr: Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. George T. Smallwood, ofordeod eofeodeofoodede The District has been very fortu- nate in securing s Americanization chairman Mrs. Walter W. Husband, | ¢ Dresses to make your selection % % canization work in the District by the D. A. R. has placed the organization D. €., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925. D. A. R. PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW 10 O'Clock A.M. Bugle call. i Entrance of pages escorting the president general. At . The president general i The chaplain general The recording secretary general Congress called to order Scripture and prayer. Reading of minutes. . Unfinished business. Recess for luncheon, 12:30 o'clock. Afternoon. Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by members of the congress for the purpose of placing wreaths on the sarcophagi of George and Martha Washington. Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, chair- man; Mrs. John Campbell, vice chairman; Mrs. Murray Boocock, vice chairman; Mrs. Edith Boggs, Mrs. Virgin‘a M. Clopton, Mrs. Clarence G. Crispin, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. S. A. Dickson, Mrs. Carl L. Faust, M Annie Head, Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, Mrs. Johr H. Lane, Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. James T. Morris,” Miss Mary Poppenheim, Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. Laura Sherwood, Miss Annie Wallace, Mrs. John R. Whitehead, Mrs. Joseph S. Wood. The president general requests the Daugh- ters to defer their trip to Mount Vernon until this time. 8 0'Clock P.M. Special program from 8 to 8:30 by the Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader Bugle call. ; Entrance of pages escorting the president general. Invocation........... -Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Mu s , “Una voce poco fa” (“Barber of Seville”) Franceska Kasper Lawson, soprano. Accompanist, Mabel Finch Rawlings. Address “.........John Garibaldi Sargent, the Attorney General Address—"Introducing Representatives of New Republics,” Frederick H. Gillett, United States Senator ....Axel Leonard Astrom, the Minister of Finland Dr. Ladislas Wroblewski, the Minister of Poland iitle Tell-tale,” (Candlyn), “Heart of Gold” (Man- cho” (Eckert). Franceska Kasper Lawson. Accompanist, Mabel Finch Rawlings. -.... Dr. Jaroslav Lipa, counselor of legation, Representing the Minister of Czechoslovakia Kazys Bizauskas, the charge d'affaires of Lithuania Antonius Piip, the Minister of Esthonia > ....Chopin ‘Polonaise Militair, s The Marine Band. be hostess. nal Lantern Society of the Children of the American Rev enabled Mis: oung ceilist, gave a program. Hotel Inn = 604-610 9th St. N.W will be taken on from 2 to 4 o'clo ’ r Thirteenth Street Above F Exquisite Dresses In a Two-Day Sale $ ég Materials Colorings Something over one hundred and forty Fashionable New Choicest materials, colorings and all the wanted styles to select from. 7 Mrs. Fred L. Volland arles McDowell, junior chusetts, will be in charge of R C7‘ OLD DUTCF Gold Dust i Better Buy a Few Cases ; Corn Flakes 7= Bread Mi lk Quart Bring Any Bottle (16-0z. Loaf) Campbell’s Beans No. 2 Can Tomatoes Peas Early June, Can Pork Loins Lb. Porterhouse b, Sirloin Lb. Round L6, Beef Liver Lb. Veal Cutlet Lb Veal Breast Lb. Stewing Fowl Smithfield Hams - White Yams Tomatoes s, New Potatoes - Spring Onions v Rhubarb Bunclh String Beans 1 Texas Onions, 2 1 Lemons Dox. Kale Lbs Spinach 2 s Celery : Bunch -— T T« PP T 7 P D 7 19c¢ 8c C 10c 8c I9c 9c 2c 39¢c 39c J35¢ 15¢ 40c 10c 28¢ 39c 5c 293¢ c Je bc 12¢ c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ c Old Potatoes, 15 - 2lc