Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1926, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. a, SATURDAY, -JANUARY 23, 1926, Mrs. Harriet G. Dal hones were installed there 27 years ago. r thousands of & Eu LONG SERVICE AT THE CAPITOL. operator at the Capitol when te dls A CONTRAST OF TWO CENTURIES. Flappers of 200 years ago and today at a fancy dress ball in Vienna, The photograph shows especially the headdresses—the boyish bob and the hair piled high. /iolation of Law PARK LANDS LI amitcd'n Conr Look Over Strin to Connect) Rock Creek and Potomac | Reservations. went hefore the admitted that had vi “fforts to law ted Mitchel! told the the o of use search ‘The only agent made, the €ald, was to seo to the premises, to of mash, see men oing, all of which the agent that “some- there.” VOLCANO ERUPTION PERIL DESCRIBED smell the coming “cony thing wz 1sly di- be- | evi wer e basis District enough to o voicano in u are fairly safe. the experience of here was no |[G. M h explorer, who the ques | enjoyed position of i t connecting | safety on the rfm of Tungurahua, an the surplus reve | Andean volcanic peak, during a 2,000- | mile trip across little-known sections of the Andes and through the upper | Amazon jungles, which he related to Vmembers of the National Geographic i Society at the New Masonic Temple t evening. Mr. Dyoti the Rocl Creek and Dotomac | That, He 4l s mornin tion of completing ink entirely frc nues of the Dis HOOSIERS IN MEETING. of Co-| get-to Atanans mbia had gether mc ar' speech by to the P for el member of the House from Se ry Sanders’ subject s dlana 100 Years Ago,” His talk was historfcal, and v ned with nu merous anes the publi in the eurly days of the Hoosler te. He gave interesting ount of the 1 gate from that territo; and the firs Repr e House from In iana when it became a State. was presided over by Purnell, president of vas the first to ascend that peak, and also the first white man to venture up Sangal, which has lled “the world’s most active ' and another unknown An- n peak, Sumacu. He and his com- - | panion faced the dangers of a three- | month sojourn in the jungles, beset | by a variety of insect pests, with the | companionship of monkeys and tapir: 1fter thelr raft had been washed awa o flood and they had to build a w one. The speaker showed motlon pic- tures of parts of the jungles of the | upper Amazon, where the white man | has never been before, and the slides of the caterplllars, beetles, lizards, | giant spiders and butterflies thrown jon the screne portrayed types seldom reported to civilization. Some of the interes i tures were of beautiful stretches of the river, specimens of the stalwart | Aquaruna Indlans, whose women ars popular for their strength and their The meeting Representative the sori Spactal Dispatch to The Star FRI KSBURG uary “Dates for the Fredericks- | POPH h burg fair were Set for September 14, | beauty, but whose attire and bobbed eptember 14, | 1.\ bears a striking resemblance to 1 e Lo e veat | current civilized fashions. dent H. F. Crismond and officials of | — the Virginia Association of Fairs. The | exbibition will be enlarged in many artments, with particular attentic *5 boys' and gisle’ club Works Va., Jan- Woman hunters in England are on the increase, and at present no less than 18 bear the title of “master of I houndaM 2 ‘ ing motion ple: | California sets the bathing suit styles. This, according to the fashion makers of the Pacific Coast, will be the garb of the 1926 hing beauty blazer shirts and coats, with boy- ish trunks. Copy erwood & Underwood UAL PHOTOGRAPH OF AN AIRPL. UNU MRS. WILSON AT THE ( war President, attended the World € She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman whe) was snapped. S T T . - NE CARRIER. It is the sh Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the ourt hearing yesterday at the Capitol. the photograph Photo by Miller Service ip Furious, the freak craft of the British Navy. The picture was taken when the vessel left Portsmouth recently for her maiden trip, and che successfully passed all tests. BIG-FAMILY NIGHT | - ATTHEFOOD SHOW il‘\liembers of Largest House- holds to Be Given Prizes at Exhibition. | Washingtonlans planning to attend | the food show tonight should not leave Ianv member of their family home ibecause it will be large-family night with worthwhile awards for each | riember ot the largest family in at i tendance at the exhibition. Officlals | of the Retall Grocers' Protective As | sociation under whose auspices the | 8how is being beld announce that in counting the number in the family lonly the father, mother and children will be considered. Interest in the stout ladles’ contest last night was so keen that the judg. clded their identity as a _precaut] measure. Mrs. B. Smith, 12 Eizhth srreet, was adjudged the win ner, and she was a_ popular victor Gene Clements, daughter of Mrs. R. Clements, 1218 Quincy street north: | east, was' given the doll baby and Cor nelius Holden, son of Mrs. T. A. Hol den, 1005 E street northeast, was siven the wagon. Prize Winners Named. Following are the names of some of the winners of prizes awarded at the food show last night: Mrs. H. (. Snell, 1408 Lawrence street merth: M. Whitten, 430¢ Fessenden Mrs. H. C. Bratten. 1930 Fourteenth street; R. Rohrbaugh Thirty-fourth street, Mt. Rainier /. Peifer, 1421 Colum 2501 , 1629 » 21 Hamilton Mrs. D. H bia roa Fourtes Brentwood, M Bowen, 158 Todd place; Mrs. D. W 1907 North Carolina avenue SENATORS WILL BY ROBERT T. SMALL. The Senate is about to demonstrate to Vice P ident Dawe: at © end a fillbuster whenever it really desires to do so and can force a vote when a large majority of Senators de sire a vote. This Is the Senate's answer to the Vice President’s cha t one can tie the legislation of the coun into double bowknots. It is the Sen. ate’'s demonstration of the t that its rules need not be changed. The nate never will stand for the “steam ‘oller” methods in vogue in the House \f Represen and Senators slaim that {s what Mr. Dawes would force upon them if he could have his way. All of which i3 probably true. Mr. Dawes always has been a fast worker. He v cut the sions of Co ut thre veeks each. One can easily sympa- thize with such an aim on the part f a man compelled to preside over drawn-out debates. Gen. Dawes has failed to fathom. or in any event has failed to take into consideration, the difference be- tween Senate rules and senatorial courtesy. It is. In fact, senatorial courtesy which permits Senators to get up and talk forever subject under the sun excent particular bit of business presuma- bly before the body. This has been an age-long custom in the Senate. It 1s o sort of gentleman's agree- ment and if Senators choose to vio- late it, or take advantage of it. they alone are responsible. The Senate always has had it In he Senate day after day in the long- | on every | the it by P. & A. Photos. SHOW DAWES HOW TO STOP FILIBUSTERS SOON Can Halt World Court Fight Any Time They Want, But Adhere to Age-Old Cu Courtesy of L oms of Senatorial ening. | its power to end the debate on the | World Court in short order. Sen- s simply ‘ voke the It has permitted the | Blease-Borah-Johnson-Reed filibuster | to proceed partly through senatorial | courtesy and partly through the be- | lief that it was better to let the opposition wear [tself out than to slamp down the cloture gag. The filibuster has continued also, if | the truth must be known, because | there is no great zeal for the World Court in any part of the Senate. Sen- | ators favor it and favor it strongly, but only a few of them take it as a personal matter. Nearly ¥ | tor favoring the court Is willing to let | the other Senator do the fighting for | . The Democrats, committed as a party for the court. have been more or less content to sit by and laugh at | the troubl of the Republican lead- | ers in trying to bring this “Coolidge policy” to a vote. Reluctantly the petition to end the debate has been brought forward. The reluctance, as already stated, is due entirely to that old precedent of senatorial courtesy — the | which gives each Senator the right to bo heard on every issue. There s no such courtesy in the House of Repre- sentatives. There couldn’t be. If 96 Senators, under courtesy rules, can delay action as they do, it is easy to {magine what 435 Representatives could accomplish under similar con- ditions. Vice President Dawes, nevertheless, is about to see the Senate function under its own methods. (Copyright, 1926.) Mary E. Lau- Mrs. George northeast; 1201 C street northeast; en, 1309 Quincy stree 7. Brandt, 410 B street na Thurba, Chevy Chase, Md. st; H. L. Price, 1243 Marylanc | avenue rortheast; Mrs. W. 8. Shot | weil, Takoma Park; Lizzie Calhoun 1035 New Jersey avenue; A. S. Davi | 446 Kenyon street; B. C. Hughes, 4 | R street northeast, Mrs. E. Purdun, 215 R street north | east; M. E. Payne, 518 Cedar | street, Takoma. Park; Mrs. A, Wicke: ‘%2 Third s 't southeast; Mrs. W. | Gordon, ¢ Argonne Terrace; Mrs. | L. M. Raiford, 1508 E street south- |east; J. Allen Singerhoff, 202 Webster street; J. U. Sheed, 1310 Twenty-third street: Mrs. H. Guiduz, 2419 M street; Mrs. C. C. Gore, 1221 B street south- east; Mry. S. Rosin, 1322 Florida {avenue northeast; G. Jarvis, 2840 E. Willlams, 909 ven Brandywine street. ! Ninth street northeast: Mrs. B, Bar- i ber, 1211 Trintdad avenue northeast: Mr=. M. Harlan, box 440, Riverdale, Md.; Jane Drieger, 3709 Baker street, Brentwood, Md.; M. B. Robinson, 1900 S street; J. H. Swann, 407 K street | northeast; Mrs. R. T. Shaffer, 1622 Gales street northeast. i Mrs. Warner, 1013 North Carolina | avenue, southeast; Mrs. O. C. Posey, 1857% F street northeast; Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, 2809 Thirty-fifth street; Mrs. A. Jullien, 449 Massachusetts avenue; Thomas Ryon, 1329 Delafield place. ! Other Awards Made. | Miss C. Bailey, 59 New York ave. { nue; Pauline F. Revnolds, 19 Fifth street northeast; Mrs. E. Dick, 85013 Morton place northeast; Mrs. Camp- | bell, 421 Cliffer avenue, Potomac, Va.; {J. B. Gray, Seat Ple ; V. | Wolfe, Boulevard, Md. 5 Fink, Alexandria, Ve Mrs. G. D. Ball, A. Green, 1015 Fifteenth street; I. Latham, 1640 Kalorama road; D. C. Hall, 2926 Porter street; orge G. Johns, 1113 O street; Ellen ieely, 218 V street northeast. Jack Everett, 603 Second street; Jella H. Brower, 4707 Wisconsin ave- nue; Miss H. N. Lowring, 326 Twelfth street southeast; Mrs. M. C. Young, Arlington, Va.; Bertram Abramson, 12560 Seventh street; Mary Severn, 1319 Maple avenue; R. Helen Henlock, 912 1 street; Mrs. E. T. Dern, 1524 Gales street northeast; Willlam Bell, 1614 Potomac avenue southeast; A. J. San- ford, 1492 Chapin street; Neal Snyder, 620 Kenyon street; Mrs. J. Roth, 428 Tenth street northeast; May Thomp- son 2125 Pennsylvania avenu M. Herman, 717 H street northeast; Mrs. Mozingo, 806 Sixth street southwest; Mrs. George W. Hall, 1819 G street; Charles J. Tobin, 1527 Rosedale street northeast; Mrs. F. M. Burhans, 4417 Seventh street; V. A. Kaut, 1821 street northeast; Mrs. V. Dietzell, 215 Sheridan street; Mrs. H. Young, Alex- andria, Va.; F. Unham, 227 Ninth street southeast. ————e Chain Link Knocks Out Eye. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va. January 23.—Theo- dore Good, 7 years old, has been taken to the Harrisonburg Hospital suffer- ing from the loss of one éye, as a result of being struck by a link from a trace chain, which pped AL % Ml as a| . F.| bobsled passod him on his way to|the auto injuries, but is expected to echoaly 5 BULLET FOUND IN HEAD | OF DEAF MUTE PATIENT Edward T. Burns, in Hospital Due to Traffic Accident, Supplies Mystery for Solution. Discovery of a bullet in the head of Edward T. Burns, deaf mute, of 113 Pennsylvania avenue, who was taken to Emergency Hospital yester- day after being struck by an automo- bile near John Marshall place on Pennsylvania ‘avenue, has opened the door to mystery. Detectives Brodie and Varney were called in after the discovery was made that X-ray photographs show- ed a bullet embedded beneath the left cheekbone of Burns, who sustained [head injuries and broken ribs in the accident. After Percival Hall, a professor at Gallaudet and Byron Burns, student there, had examined the injured man in sign language they reported he could not recall ever having been shot. Detectives surveyed possibilities of the bullet having entered the head at the conclusion that such was impos- sible. Detectives belicve the bullet has been in Burns' head some time. Burns s i »us condition from #ecoves, have not cared to In- | courtesy | the time of the accident and came to | IT IS THE GOOD SHIP RADIO constructed by Charles E. Inman of Roxbury, Mass. The ship contains an eighttube set and picks u ROVER. This is the very latest idea in that any other set is capable of getting. Ellen Kane, one of the popular members of the St. Peter's Players, who takes the Jeading role in “Noth- ing But the Truth,” Monday and Tuesday evenings at the parish hall, Second and C streets southeast. JANFRON VEST STUEHT N SLAYING Secret Tryst Ended in Death of Norwood, Pa., Girl, Police Believe. By the Associated Press. MEDIA, Pa. January 23.—A man with whom Miss Anna May Dietrich of Norwood, Pa.. kept a secret tryst in Philadelphia Tuesday night is be- lleved by State and municipal author- itles to have been her slayer. Her dismembered body was found in a woods near here Thursday. Po- lice learned yesterdav fided to friends Tuesday that she wa. going out that evening with “a big man from the West.” They believe that during the meeting develop- ments occurred which led to the murder, carrfed to the lonely woods. where the torso and legs were found. The head was discovered today be- neath the tles of a Pennsylvania Rail- road bridge over Naylor's creek near Bywood, a suburb. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schull, brother-in-law and sister of the young woman, positively identified her body yesterday. One of the clues on which the ocounty and State police are working was the report given yesterday by a farmer near the place Where the body was discovered that he had seen u Philadelphia taxi cab on the lonely road adjoining the wood plot early Thursday morning. The cab is be- ing traced. Detectives discovered vesterday, however, that Miss Dietrich met a { man after 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. to whom she told her expectation {of attending a theater later with another, whom she described as a visitor to the city from the West. Police bellieve that he might have been a salesman who recently called at the millinery establishment in the Germantown section of Phil- adelphia where Miss Dietrich had been employed. SCHUMANN-HEINK TO SING ‘Will Appear for Beneflt of Postal ‘Workers. Through the courtesy of Mme. Schumann-Heink a party for the em- ployes of the Post Office Department, to be held in_the lobby of the main building, has been arranged by Post- master General New, at which the fa- mous opera singer will entertain the postal workers at 4:30 o'clock today. Mme. Schumann-Heink agreed to sing here at the request of Mrs. Isabel Guy, an employe of the Post Office Department for the past 32 years, whose son married Marle Schumann- Heink, one of the opera singer's daughters. She will sing also at Rauscher’s for the State Department employes Mon- day and will then return to New York for the opening of the Metropolitan Opera in February. The Marine Band will play and Miss 1 Eleanor Scheib will play the accom- | paniment for the singer today. Australla had 484 brides under 17 years of age In the yvear 1923. The youngest was caly i after which her body was | cut to pleces and all but the head 23 radio cabinets—a full-rigged ship, verything Wids World Photo. BREAKING DIKES CAUSE BAD WRECK. Floods and subsequent breaking of dikes near Beugen, Holland, resulted in the washing away of railroad tracks, and the water. Many similar di |State Official’s | Widow Given His ‘ Job as Surpris BERRYVILLF 28.—Mrs | expired term of late Dr. Will whose des she had con- | ? 8,000 Miles in Daylight and 16,000 | .Miles at Night Marks Set | by Californians. | Special Dispateh to The Star | SAN FRANCISCO. Callf., January | 28— Radio communteatton §000 miles by davlight or 16,000 miles through | | darkness {s the distance 1 | achieved by two California rx | , members of the Amert o | | League. The first one, Bran-| | don Wentworth, noted as the man| | who established communication with | | Santa Barbara after that city was hit by the earthquake last Spr | established two-way communicatic with the British amateur radlo sta- tion 2SZ of W. H. Brown, Mill Hill School, London. | While Wentworth's statfon, 601, piling up records, a fellow m of the league, Col. C' Carmel, Calit., s putting signals | over the same route and copy British slgnals with a regularity that has decided him to try working Eng- | land on a regular schedule | By a pecullar cofncidence the sig-| nals of each Californta station fur- nishes a check for the other. Went- worth accomplished his first two-way | contact at about 7:45 a.m.. the same | time that Col. Foster worked. The | distance eastward is ahout 8.000 miles | and this s all through davlight at| that time of da: The westward dls-| tance Is in the viclnity of 16.000 miles, | partly through daylight and partly | through darkness. Tn either direction the distance is record-breaking. Experts who have reviewed respective records are inclined the to ward over the longer route, since at the time Col. Foster's station was | being copled in England signals from | station THR of Lieut. H. P. Roberts, at Fort McKinley, Rizal, Philippine Islands, was heard by the RHritish amateurs with a conslderably greater slgnal strength. H. M. Trish Again Heads Writers. Hugh M. Irish was re-elected presl- dent of the Writers' League of Wash- ington last night at a meeting at the Thomson School. Other officers are: Miss Marie Dallas, vice president; Mrs. Minnfe M. Thayer, secreta: Katherine Hobson, assistant secretary, and Jonn Rogers Magill, Manuscripts were read by M. LS nees 8. Larkin reporter. think that the signals traveled west- |’ comotive in the photograph was hurled into the ers took place in the flooded districts. pyTIEh & A. Ph HOUSE FAGES VOTE by P. Keen Fight Centers on Item in Naval Bill for All- Metal Craft. Afrcraft which » Ford interests, for ar \ip project. g of the aircraft breach betw s handling nava: ler of the nava ng s committee. Butler Leads Fight. Mr. B led the fight against the approp: ns for new aircraft of cround that the expenditure had not neen authorized by his commities which, under House rules Jurisdietion in The chai of ord to appropriate constr craft hi t provisions in the b $4.962,000 for ‘“new ction and procurement of air nd equipme and to author- Navy to make $4,100,000 for other French, Republican. Idaho, who headed the appropriations 1'subcommittee, opposed Mr. 1 onter holding that thority fc authorized was overruled { J resentative Lehlbac! New Jersey, presiding Mr. Lehlbach, however, sustained Mr. French on the $300,000 item, rul ing that authority existed for the ap propriation, and rejecting Mr. Butler s point of order agalnst the proposal The House, by a vote of 95 to tained this ruling when Mr. Butler ap pealed from the decision of the c Adjourns Before Voting. Mr. Butler then offered an amend ment to eliminate the $300,000 sectior but the House adjourned before & vote was taken. Although it is not expected ar will be made to restore the ion before final pe appears probable committes will ns approximating amount eliminated. His opposit was based solely on the ground of t right of the appropriations comm tee to recommend such expenditures He did not question the advisabilits of the proposal He did, however, question the visability of the $300,000 ftem. A though not mentioning either Ford or the corporation by name, he asserted his committee was now holding hear ings to determine a policy for lighter than-air development and that the all metal project was a move to have the Government bear a part of the ex pense of experimenting with & new type of aircraft. but Rep Republicar oft s xre‘v hat Mr authorize the it approp n of Greenvich great success