Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. €, MARCH 28, 1926—PART 1. [ ] PLANS COMPLETED [ o e ] MOTORISTS UPHOLD| Cre s weme 1 TRAFFIC CONTROL FORDPKINLEY HIGH) F= =™ 8%~ o | JURY TRIAL RIGHTS| BILL PROGRESSING Bids to Be Sought. April 15’ . ; ‘ ; i . _ 4‘ Association Congress Brands ‘Senate D. C. Committee May for Manual Training School » : c as Un-American, Judge Complete Work on Meas- to Cost Two Million. . . LSRR . : : / . Hall’s Proposal. ure This Week. ) plans for new McKinle: Te s R é i AT b 4 . i | A resolution attacking the proposal | i | Tue senate District commitiee prob il High School nearly comnlet ; E . Ll L8 ki "t ‘ 5 thet motorists accused of violating | : - ST il complate worlk t%:3 week on Manicipal Architect Albert L. Hu 5 S - dh s 3 y : e e R 5 ” | v the R b o traffic laws be denied juby t wi | the meusure already passed by th tions would now made to advertise | * 4 4 s 5 adopted at the Nutional Moto e G s House to broaden the scope of the for blds on the project ubout April % g S § g e gress of the American Autonmot As- | 4 traffic law to accomplish improve 5. Only a few minor details have to B S 5 gt ey ? 5 % 4 soctation just prior to ik adjourn- | I he worked out before the building . . oy e i J < ment of their three-day session yes | - b S | plans are ready to be turned over t S ? : WG 5 5 s S o 4 terday afternoon . G B | sirable sioce the successful contractor. » z S e 3 s | The delegates to ihe congress ex. | A Ty ftective: o year & The new “Tech” will rise on a 23 o R . G o 5 _ e i | sned the-apinion that the Motorists 3 3 e Bt ioto acre site at Second und T stre g . : , 2 1 e e G . Senator Capp i) northeast, where it will have a com G G o . e o rights o nd that T @ regarded the traftic as one manding view of the city of Washing > 5 3 : S L s . . un-American ~ : 3 { important local measures still ton in all directions. lis cost, ex § O ¥ 8 : Tar o s ; 3 : l‘rn»; discussion of the subject foll | ing action of the Senate commit usive of equipment, a proposed enor- . 2 : ® ¢ 4 ks g ed wdvocacy of such a proposal b B i ing i e mous stadium und athletic field, grad 5 .k % Judge Levi Hall of pols | MRS, ESTELLE STERNBERGER. standing feature of the mea: ing and other esthetic wtment which ¥ S Ghy o S A . {Minn, before the ' afety | - that d enable the i will be given the grounds, is esti § ‘ i » d : B { Council on Friday Hall a 'MRS STERNBERGER | suspend and e mated to approximate § . o - . n— - ¥ R ? . t juries ref %6 donvict| . : or permits ! vhich $1,200.000 will be availuble he building will be cond and T streets northeast. Plans have vir 1 completed by Mun Architect Albert L. Harris, It subjec | u » vhen constr retually begins, in design and built of brick, with stone viinmings. 1t wil he most distinetive high school in this section of the country. The building will face to am | Ifolowing the adoption of the reso | TO ADDRESS WOMEN t t . b Ao Destgned : iment to modern tadiwen and athi of the building, exclusive of stadium, nd equipment, will amount to $2,2 . {lutian the American Automobile Asso- | tor for i ! found de | ments the suthor e wothouse construgt the new S school also wil stan w memorial L2 toidudpe Hall and not T The lnprecedenied five e Sl S |MEXICAN LAND LAW EFFORT TO CHARGE "% | National Jewish Council Group to| Its completion will swnos - EXPECTED HERE NEXT 2 MON HS| RULES, COMPLETED, PUBLIC FOR COAL _ |,, " fis sune o comstdervin | Meet Tonight—Mis. Schlows | acied om sogm by W, Semas, S er fmportant roxTari x Dr. Frank W. Be v eltizen of the Un ui ; ¥ through the Wa S o TO BE MADE PUBLIC STRIKE IS FEARED | ihat i the sisht wt triat 1o i to Preside. reservation. The hecom P lent of the Dis- | B | where the ch: is one punishable - v P ting decisfon of . 116 Conventions to Be Held in April and May Will . Sist. Page (ontinued trom First Page) | “h imprisonment > ¢ ernberder ol e theat ek ‘e, therefore, believe that s g etion t o e { S . s kheie i e be permitted | Bring 38.000—Easter Visitors to Total 25,000, Ambs effield h ¢ of Congress to declare that & |ESPtions to deny the comtitutional|yiyn} Council of Jewlsh ¥ witg | busse: ihe Walter Reed 1 3 2 privilege of the Hght of trinl by u Mexican ational emergency exists whenever | EF EEE S ERE FIREE OF triat b nded. Strons With 150,000 Expected as Minimum for Season. | Mice asking thal quick action | through failure of operators and| G WUAWETHE W wpii M do | BT o tho o steh @ riction 1 * faken 10 capture and punish the [ miners in the anthracite industry to | H€TE AR ten 81 B p ing i i n b = its who kidnaped and robbed : [ugree upon any terms .,f)..ml.i)'.,\m:m e L £ alarm entlr 1y § 4 v . |roup of American ; engineers | OF for any other reason there is a sus. | UnWerran he fac Veritable armies of t s, con- |10 N 1. with more than 1,000 dele- | £¥ I B g pension of mining operations, serlous. | , The National Safety Council con reatas oil o e B ' h g ‘;1""'\"‘ s ar AR EY The State Department d ol ly interrupting the normal supply of | ference. as well as the A. con- | * 2 ,lq' ; pOtEERE 10 Seuth wiil flock {nto. Washing and Baitimore lodgss and others fo- | discuss any detail of the negotiations | anthracite fuel In interstate i o Nationel Satets ¢ i fom with ghe| calendar ing April and Muy, Ope 2 busy | cated between the two citles, which i, or to. predict > mertes &al <o, taks Sover IBetavert ¢ Tk g iy S lon with ihe| 4 st oppor which Will | seqson of fties heve this Spring. | will be in ses: t the Odd Fellows' lead. The iumip: on _was| tion of the mines and the transpocta | o0 000 Vgl the * " | work of t 2 ton sectior educational | 5 check-up of railro nd automo- | Hall May 4, Two hundred and fifty however, that the act | tion, distribution and marketing of } £¢ a s gl s b = ¥ | Ambassador wis not to be re | the product, with full power to de Pl s 2 :d colored tourk and of convention|are expected 5 (Ho WaEan o be pald theniine ! e M i Mo reveats thal! the. Cupiiall® " Tasiradee Mén fo Coufer, | SiSoUtitiling ‘protest” within e e e e ik eiat | WOMAN’S PARTY. TO PAY | rk of Mrs. tian oiomon | tions ot R o » auditorium seating | o s mecca within the Foriens 2 ' 1,800 and about 50 commedious i mecca within the | pyness conte e of the New |diploremcy shall be sold, and. subject to court x Lu$ grown now to en |for mothers with dependent childre next two months of an unprecedented | o, T aoioBenanth s Fatd it “ 3 rooms, in addi B 5 on - fbrk Life Insurance Co. e hel Despite the fe that has grown | View, the compe on 1o be paid to organization o local Bection: i g b roum. i ition P Ot | (I oo o 0 b | LS the teing o b e | . [ S o B ONOR TO ITS “UNKNOWN'" Ufe i o S o Pt I A8 500/ ority declared that 100,000 tourists [at the Mayflower Hotel ) and §, 3 ! 3 Ohex o | = te for the completion of Lh The au , "3 > roleum laws. now a subject of dis | i Canada rovide for the compl of the buil », £ bped He ar and estimated | i, representatives of the com- | | Wiet thie two 1. ofl Martial Law Suggested. Large Room at Headquarters to Be 1 work i uet link between Rock Cree either sid 4 to come from southern de- | feg a (8 Depa mani.| While both Senator Borah and Mr ¢ . i < g ) dey igrant o A 4 rtment, made up States from v are o ok upon t Parker agree ome such emer Dedicated—Overlooks Capitcl wid and work for 2 ) Senate committee adop tar 1 o lorida. recent » uges against | Bency legislation is advisable, the: aNd Retresenis Thovsasds " "l srant o t | amendment under which Nation o ; Glubs of | 4 e o a5 merely a re.|both admit the difficulty of framing P e D S « ' a = 000 needed Vi | s | Atlantic St from Mat rrend v for which the,# law which will be constituifonal The ands of unkne I bt i paid house a @ i s AL : | land to M: to meet dles government cinnot be held to | The Constitution kives Congress con-| women who ha ored in the . on with 1 P - and Di power plant w 1 % : < Bare, e 1| Dodge H Five hundred | sirietly aceountab) | trol over interstute commerce, but it | fc man suff For £ vea the | has ma s 1se passed e BRI d fromn clubs affil h the American Ambassador | does not glve it control over intra. honored by the dedica v P e v League of Won will muke any rey Zions regard | Sate commerce or business, and there| of & large room. overlooking 1 ork “parcment of | surplus. revenu ) e i 5 g ) 2 United = “ha t Com- | ing treatment of the Americans | 18 the rub. Not only is the anthracite [ Unite es Capitol ) vork for " v ted f After Senator Plan Large Athletic Field. ) 16 4 1 bring | merce » held at | involved in t ent outbreak re |mining industry confined practically | auarters building o al | ve s ¢ | charge of DIst = | o i haterion]a 1 35.000 bersons here. | the v y and the [ mains undisclosed. snd appareatly ' 1s| entirely within u small fon Woman's Party on ¢ : at f Senate, hed ¢ stadium 8 Comv) Belog. Doubled, United mber of Commerce | 1o be left to Mr. Sheflield’s own judg.|Pennsylvania, but Pennsylvanta has| The plan of so honorine s nities to ewish | i ice of that prop ntion r I Building, May 11-13, with an wccur ment. laws which provide that no one shall age workers whose lubors did not | farm won T 150 i | committee approved th the street. | Hotei provs s are making prepa- | estimate of the number to attend not | | mine coal without certificate showing them inta the pre o | gaged in oth ties it ment avile _}_\)m]xu:;» 5 2 mof the avalluble. The Southern Com | HALL'S BODY EXHUMED | he has had certain experience in that | ; ders i ause ed 1 There is also ¢ court. The | visitors, ashington tourist ecretaries’ Association % £ business. 1f the Government took |announced yvesterd the > . ed to accommo. | camp it Poioma is being h the Chamber | over the mines, and the miners an's Party as 00 and 3,000 persons, | doubled 1 ity and better quar- | of Commerce convention at thg Wil-| Death | (jined to work, would the Govern fleld will be con- | ters, o [’ shower rooms are | lard Hotel on May 15. Forty are to Be Sent to Home in U. S, in view of the Pennsylvania law, ce | Tooms have heen des; - la t one in the | belng insta o ¢ expected ALBUQUERQUE. X. Mex.. Mavch | the Dower to put other warkers in the | nished by the var Central High Schoo 5 { lore who v % ationk (oal Merchants' | 3 G o . of thet t B i 5 S e e A L e e umons he | Assocation, 1o et . the Wilara | 7 OPLZW. P Hiocker, " Aimerican | A%, B0 Ol 26", DS, LS S5 | ™t Taon waa proposea b M. e | ooy o O70Rer ost Tt | NORTHEAST DARKENED. \‘,:}-.1,:‘1- sh SSigatanay e £ | new. and are not exyected 2 “1: 19, J“m,‘ \Jfit;]ul(xl':?q“;l“n“ consul at M .\p,m"iu i\le\x}ll-um : | declaring maxtin) law, it is sugzested, ”I-ur\\"ir »; § Mo ened Before Flames Are Checked. | gl wlie The cafeterta will be placed d m-»n-’ Sopt e A he OO S | i oneral compstibes « body of Joseph Hall, Albuqueque |\ th :“';;'l‘)‘l" sl Sl 3 HAMILTON, Ontario, M ). | Power Line Short-Circuit Cuts Off under the auditoriy the | N B s S sat | ‘thern Baptist Conventlon, to.|Youth, Who wus stoned to death near [ M¢R! SRS NS " ized the public battle. there h The depurtment store of G. W. Rot SR . SR be main | camy changed, so that its permanent B e iated | Ixtian, Nayaric, Monday, had been ex.|Souon. N " | zed the pubiie batile, there b : et Lights Half How 2 1to 1 Y OHUEL s: Tpe Women's American Bap- | humed and awadting shipment to| 5 !W"”k m’fi';fl_xu -H'bnnm;:"" eacitin ‘ £ Agt ’ b 2 i i trouble tist Home Mission Society, the Bap-|the United States. B e T e | s o s | At IEON000ITEGm Arvh whichubRoles DUt || of Tenth and H stree: tist Bible Unlon of America, the| The action ¢ Heioid s hl"'-»' i e m“» Sighedato i RS > i) f rt of five-story | 1 3 % the dark American Baptist Forelgn Mission So-[ 0f Ray Hall, brothe « ol i e e D 1e e r g i 1 + 10 the build- | & & iod 1 re radius of lety and the American Baptist Home [ Youth, who asked Biocker e et iputen "'VJ(‘;;""!""‘ arEs et t d at $13 , the rest | of . ehi the school e it gymnasium. It (s this veur | Mission_ Society, to meet here My | cede in his hehalf for re AOr SCIRI O L WALD CON DIIHEHE s i gymnas s | -ourists this year, o 5 ance of | body. Hall was killed, his brother : 30, with a minimum attendance of | bod was killed, his brother | SSERTR L TS i providing for Io ek | ! ol tance from t emic section of, sate. High school parti | 8 b o a gh school parties, believes, because of his ownership of atciren S et e mate, L EER TRCRO0L portes, 3,500, D e D d P Of | similar system of adjusting disputes ok s Gl - Building. was oft @ BuoOTE Elrcult i from '"'f“"”"“;“ While the | Nation's Capital at this season are Other Conventions Planned. between the operators and miners| NEW YORK ) S € P £TA 000 here the main cable suppl: gymnasium is designed to be double. | coming from as s Detro might be advisable. Mr. Parker, how- | “}ones: . 8 e : 2 i pea s > current to s it A | coming from as far as Detroit Blher hconvantions, ‘gop iTine a 3 how Honest John, N t . consid m\,.: iy ot Buftals, with the majority from near: e el ever, feels that this would not be | York's oldtime : ! ik sveritea ‘th 3 n us | by cities and communities. Resef being megotiated for, but T s et 50,000 STUDENTS TO TOUR | praciicable, owing to the great num- | prietors and <por: en o PR, Lod one | wires. The electric ligh boys and girls. [ tions have been made at the tourisis’ | nOL progressed far enough 10 b i e ber of bituminous coal properties, | the home of a lifelor 2 e i : Jock bounded by | ported that the trouble one large gymnasium, it will provide | camp Boy Scouts, high school B A e oanil hat | L . . | many of which have never been devel S nd. MacNab | and lights restored w ample seating space for the aves | : . he once popular concept (;‘11\ zr:x: nes to Europe Convert Third | ned, but which may be placed in op. ; d - o i b wowd that attend an Interhigh school] &t = Washington was an unusually ho i - |l e 8 o) an interhigh schoc i n u way o 1 ation at any time, and the {nability athletic contest. The floor space will] g ileges at Washington | Place in the Summer Is fast disabpett. | Slnsto Benclen e DI, | to specify the amount of production he 180 by 80. Showers be provided | ana | Pexeursions here on- the|ing under the lght of fucts, Mr. | PARIS, March 27 UP.—Fifty to, from any given arer | for both boys and girls. Sixteen | penn saltimore and Ohlo, At-| 1& Vigne declates, fie D e thar | SIxty thousand American stude ve| A coneiderable number of coal bills showers will be placed in the gIrls’ {jgntic Coast Line, Southern and other | fecords cf the (7ot tes Wenther | coming to Europe this Spring and | have been introduced in both houses section and so arranged that the |yajlroads each year bring increasing | SUTES o A iy o . ; and are now pending before the com. water may be controlled by the in- |numbors. The tremendous growth of | that Washington may yeasons®y Sum ding to forecasts made | mittees of the House and Senate. Sen atructor. Each shower will b dn b | e e e la remponainie | Dect @ temperature of about T2 |by the Paris offices of the United | ator Copeland of New Yoric, a member booth. for perhaps the greatest amount. degrees at the middle of Jue & (O | States, White Star. Cunard, French, | of the Senato subcommiiee, last night ) ety i ares orably | States : h Geemere | emphatically declared the need of Many A 5 . L e th and | United American and North German ! 2 s pame R sovied. 70,000 Camped Here in 19% with cities much farther north and } ) 008 FORNOTTL T putting through lesislation at this A library with elliptical bookcases | which pride themselves upon cool - I e which will hold 5,000 volumes, a large| 1St vear the tourist camp ac Summer weather. For instance, he [ ~All these companies plan to convert | . bowl-shaped lecture room with seats Modated with its then imited Tacli.| quotes the Wenther Bureau records to | thelr xegular thirdclass accommoda | o The old davs of “foolin ¢ T # idse d special tourist tl cab - £OF 300 aind an Sotomo, Ik Seals (ties, a total of 70,000 adults, from|show that the midde of June finds an | JRF %0 SPLCRH QUL SO0 €T Angora Goats. = 8 shop will be some of the chiet fea.|March 1 to December, the majority of; sver e of 12 Skgvon: hi{: -Ag\;l 41 | United States lines has even provided | As a rule Angora goats g pcuplc are over. \We don't tures of the new building which the|Whom arrived from April to October.) Co8 il i e o third cabin dance floor In | weighing from 80 to 100 pound . | tt Enster week 510 ma.| Kansas City, Mo 69 at New York : | = . [ i o present Tech High Sch does not | Durlr hff‘,l’r'“,g Tk0 :,\“:fmg cived | City. 68 at Chicago, 71 “Ineinnati, onditioned steamer Republic. | Jines in the United States they weigh want to fool any one. We oRst. room will be usec aring 4350 pethony arrivel | Gi, sna 7i &t Ofaba, N and six college orchestras, two from ‘as much as 140 pounds, with an oc : e : and other ac el | O\Vashington will | get 4 greac|Erinceton and one ach from Harvard, | stonal one even heavier than this. make sure that we give the Uivitles which do not require the use| fAnAgEr O LA FNUE: 11140 persons | amount of automobile travel from [y NSV JORC URNEISEY and the | Both males smales usually have . . > ] e ,,_.;:. s o 3 . i NErins TEates) wacoring 0,30 G NILVE: v\r of u\“{x’;»ri‘mm' will fur- | horns and b The fleece weighs oreatest \Values in W :l‘l”n;:' adequate ory fc Il have an| WO the 28 hotels affliated with the| ]\".h;i“y of the U.'8. Bureau of Public| ™oy &0 0l 4 o A hiounces that jts | "o 3 to 12 pounds = arge ri ange, wt s e Vashington Hotel Men's Association, | Roads. M Havre s ces will be available to e — on. ‘Arfi(?{»”:nlnrfi d e '\“m'r,‘;;:"“", virtually all the locai| In addition fo the 89,700 passenge: Fanriet hidants Srom the. ‘.‘i;i’n‘g 21| An unusoal class th Bngliah has been 1o moving pictire mach th and o res, a total of 18,600 guests| automobiles, taxis and busses Yeg-|the Lancastria May 1 he White | formed by 40 pupils of the Franklin in the auditorium, Me. Harme were registered last Easter iweek.| istered in the District during 1925, | Star line reports that nearly all its | Grammar School in Chester, Pa oit, will be considerably latger 1ren | Lawrence Mills, secretary of the asso: | there wwere 222178 in Maryland and | tourist class accommodutions have | where pupils are the _teachers and \ : | o 5 e ICREaE, o ciati e xpectec * 8 he lalr reserved. i s a ecial s e are ¢ ANCing 2 iho one in the new Eastern High|clation, said. He ced the expected | A0 on VEEINE Mindion. This v been reserved. parents are the special students. We are convincing thou Mr. Harrls emphusized that the| Washington's amsccluted hotels| ¥eara reslstration willgbe ‘even building will be strict 3 a total maximum capacity of | Breater. 3 t ut tha Chairman Capper pointed out ti other more im followin ~ Jathing poo populs mae parks. On this meas Doy f « entior. on growine 50 basis rict Governments beyond the |, re begin- | and will reach their m number Saturday. Rail-| el s 3 vad, hotel and i} features of | cyr in expectin sistance. It has been suggested in se of the tr sands that they can save at Kaufmann's: that here they fireproc throughout. The stairways will b 3 ons daily. In commenting deslgned as fire towers. Al | . on the increased travel to - : equipment that goes into the \thL;y):“ Washington during the Spring and leg}.‘. Holse. How Nacer . BETTER {furniture he said, will be the most modern oy | Summer months, Mr. Mills said that| Dan McKinney is a wonder horse | can get ) "R furniture the market he lockers will be re.|the hotels were per cent occupied |at 14 y of age. He started out 3 = = cessed ¥ thereb i v 15 to July 4 last vear. |as a plow hoi in Kansas, but he is for IES.\' moneyv. Come in ;l”‘l conserv r e. & Y| That means an average total of ;,mw trotting around 2:f 1d winning B Mr. Harris e ed that many og| 7,800 visitors lodged at the hotels|many events at the State and county see he fine teatures for the new school|®ach da From July 4 to October 1, | fairs where he is entered. His record = B were copied from school buildinee po | the hotels reported 50 per cent of|is considered a remarkable one, as he Baltimore, Philadelphin, Rochectes. | their rooms taken, making an aver-| was a mature and hard-working ani- Buffalo, Clevelund and Detroit . itieq | axe daily total of more than 5,000.|mal before he was developed for the visited last Spring by the committee | NPHng and Fall tourists stay. for an| track. oS : of school planners in quest of new | ” of 41, da Mr. Miils , - AN ideas in m'n mliw‘u: FLIIeL OF mewio mmer tourists. an average of M progress Is rehitecture n YWhile bids will be asked on the new H t l l limited to the ',',f.'{"',",,{.‘"[‘;"“‘"j"‘ 15, Mr. Harris does Conventions Are Aunounced. (1) e nn & £ his i : & believe that actial construction | , CO)| ma, . ;;(,u be started earlier than Jui o] - C. B igne, executlve director of | 604-610 9th St. N. N BLOpe 01, UsIMAGALIGY e school should be completed and 3 gton Convention Bureau, Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Nati Vi i veady for occupancy, he s ot Shd noed the following con. | $7 rooms. $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8: ations fight and will continue beginning of the school term in be held here during April [ §14 with toilet. shower and lavatory. $10 7 1777 > 7 s : y s Here’'s a money- pelanine lofi ventions to be neld here during Anoi | 3 Voo 5 mors Bdome fie Metter'. to fight until all nations can imagine = o ad 1% N caver! M 2 v dax o st B | peace. PR e @ saver! Metal Bed. The Mid-Atlantic States Photog AT » e oo i aphers’ Association, 1000 strong, 2 in ot iy n 7 EX-CZAR FERDINAND e et 3¢ e Waskingion FRANK Layer-Felt Mattress Hotel tomorrow, Tuesday and e 1 | SATISEIEDWITH AT oottty i whtion it BREDICE : and Spring—all for , 5 == oot 4t the Washington Hotel on'f| 606 F YOU can save a part of your income when s Enjoying Life at Coburg Watching | Tuesday and Wednesd: St. N.W. i - 3 . Dbher Forsisr Biiers Fisins e Through Music HIGH.GRADE you can imagine you can do so, and i o ers Plotting Society h is expected to bring ADE 4 i : . 4 1600 repr of music cen- R determine to do it. \ Retiirn o Whrone, e ot cade coom | Shoe Repairing . Nation, to meet at the 5 . ERLIN, March 27.— Ferdinand, the | Ws Auditortum on April § “OHFAA\‘[M'},:'?S;'E%,:‘E::; oy white-hair vhi ded former| Pan-American Congress of Journal Puts Back the Good Looks as Czar of Bulgaria, \ given the | ists wnd the American Congress of Well as the Worn Soles” | 3 =0/ Dmomchil [Wtle S dean of Coburgig Juunalists, €0 TRel 86 08 FELi Ael | We Call for and Deliver THlb Bank pays 59%, interest, compounded colo of Juropean refuge foz 3uilding, under the auspices d 7 . wown ais the 1mn irh: | the Pan-Ametican Union, April T13 . semi-annually, on savings deposits. And you can buy it on the Kaufmann , Budgett Plan [ ] out regrets. ° 13 one of the few jn | One hundred editors and publ rhis beautiful Ba > o ' from 21 Latin American countrie who harbor no s s for "1 550 from the United States are to at- turn to e thr G i st e world in 1,000 Women to Meet. during the World 4 inand is ‘s National Committee for enjoying life to the fullest, whils aboue rcement, bringing 1,000 del- the Grand Duke Cyril and his | esates, to meet at the Washington nizing for a return ty | Hotel April 11-13. Mrs. W, L. Darby is chairman of the local committee. the recove: Daughters of the American Revolu- inst atate tion, brinsing 6,000 members here, to federal governments. hold its sessions in both the Washing- A keen observer of diplomacy, he |ton Audito and the Memorial Con =ald recently that while Coburg seems | tinental Halj, April 19-25. 10 be seething with intrigue, *| " National Soclety of the Daughters elf looks on and smiles. palatial | of 1812, which will meet at the Wil- residence is filled with hooks. Scores | lard Hotel for its annual session of rare species of song birds flit umong | April 6-28, bringing about 200 9 SRS | | 1400w s aiifmiatin’s the gorgeous flowers of his solarium. | members. 5 3 He journeys to Munich frequently | American Law Institute, with 300 713 14th St. ‘ s for the opera. This Summer he again | delegates, to meet at the Mayflower Mai 1415 H sTRE ET N. A intends to visit Frau Cosima Wagner, | Hotel April 28 to May 1 ain 2345 l widow of the composer, at Bayreuth,| National Boy Scout Executives, to' 3 during the Wagnerian festival meet at the Willard l"el April 30 ZENNANN SESNSENNNRNN > ? XRSB! \“&W’? The Edmonds Building g HE MORRIS g EAAEE SRR ERERNRNE NNNNNENY O1 Divided Payments Facing MacPherson Square In heart of financial district. Several large, welllighted suites. rievator service. erman princes PLANBANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury K%‘ q{ouscfi of “Honest “Values ~ ~