Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 6

FFp: % “PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR PRESS , dng tha corner stone of the National “ inzton correspondents and newspaper # {i9nz Ceremonies at New Buildi b m The presz of tne Nation was urged %0 “create a noble and inspired public opinfon” and to aid in developing a spirit of justice and toleration by President Coolidze vesterday n lay- and Large Press Building. new home of the Na- tirnal Press Club. Speaking before an audience of Wash- | | | editors and publishers not only from many sections of the United States. “$bt from Latin America through the Prseence of delegates to the Pan nerican Congress of Journalis seion here. the Pre position of the Government gn in- trnational questions. inciuding the World Court. the League of Nations & limitation of armaments. ‘To the surp of tho visitors. Mr. #oolidge, in laying the corner stone, Unstead of depositing a dab or two of mortar, as officials often do at such occasions. laid all the mertar neces- with a trowel handed to him by etary Davis of the Labor Depart- mont. When he was_ throush, after several minutes of effort. there was nothing for the workmen to do but 1ower the stone in place. Cabinet Members Present. The exercises took place with the ‘vahinet in attendance and with the Tiess of North and South America yépresented among the speakers throush Frank B. Noves, president of tle Assoclated Press, and Arturo Tallerano, director of Listin Diario Fanto Domingo. While the United States has “re- $rained from interfereing in the political affairs of others by refus- Inz to adhere 1o the League of Na- 1ion.” President Coolidge declared in T« address. it has adhered to the Norld Court that it may “take part in administering international justice, hecause it affects us. The reservations lald down as a condition of adherence to the XVorld Court, the President asserted, P.dequately safeguard American yizhts and also tend to strensthen he independence of the court.” ‘Our Government,” he added. “has taken this step because it believed that it was the most practical method by which it could exercise its great dnfluence in establishing fthe prin riple of a reign of international law wnder which disputes and differences would be adjusted. not by force, but by reason.” “Follows Practical Method." As to armament limitation, he aaid #he American Government was seek- it by “the only practical method,” but added that it could not be accomplished without “an intellectual and moral disarmament.” Appealing for a spirit of toleration. the President said that “race hatred, | class feeling, religious persecution, however these may be exhibited, ! whether under a form of law or through the force of public opinion, or {‘even in deflance of law, have no justi- ! fication in reason and are disastrous in their consequences.” Mr. Noyes said in part: “More and more has the press be- come a powerful influence in helping Ito shape the affairs of nations. In Laddition, the’' growing knowledge which nations are gaining of each other and the increasing interest which they are taking in the welfare other have made the part vs in the dissem- dnation of world-wide information a factor of tremendous importance. “On account of these international ‘ramifications of news gathering, it is most fitting that there should be pres- ient here the representatives of the { newspapers of many other nations. Capital Is World Center. “Washington has become a nerve center from which radiates influence o the most remote corner of the globe. Not only the press of the Tnited States, but the pi world is represented here, through press associations and through ‘individual correspondents of some of the world's leading newspapers. Many congresses of international interest, guch as that now In session in this ieity. meet here, thus bringing together in Washington representatives of the press of the world. From these con- tacts come understandings, sympathy with each other’s viewpoints and mu- tual respect and admiration which cannot fail to be helpful in the build- up of good will and friendship among nations. Great importance attaches. there- fore, to the work of the Washington corps of mewspaper correspondents. It influence is felt not only through. | out the Nation, but throughout the world. This influence is measured by the manner in which these correspond- ents interpret the news which de- velops in this Capital to their readers at home and abroad. The National Press Club. therefore, whose future home is being erected upon this site close to the =eat of Governm:nt d | Whose membership includes repre- sentatives of newspapers. large and #mall. in all sections of the country istands for the ideals of freedom and | democracy upon which the American republics are builded. and for the spread throughout this Nation and | the world of such true and accurate | nformation as will tend to benefit | and enlighten all peoples everywhere. Readers ided by Press. “In accordance with the degree to | which the news dispatches that | emanate from this Capital City meas. | ure up to the high standard of truth and accuracy, fairness and freedom | from prejudice, to that degree wm‘ the readers of those dispatcheS be | guided in their ideals and aspirations. | The National Press Club of Wash. | inzton, therefore, backed by the pres ©f the United States, must earry for- | Ward that banner which has been Jhanded to us by the founders of | ‘American journalism and on which are written the words: ‘Ye shall know | the truth and the truth shall make | you free.”” | Senor Pellerano, speaking briefly in | 'Bpanish, extended the zreetings of the Press of Latin America. The ceremonies marked the be Rinz of construction of the larzest | ‘privately owned office building in Washington. at an estimated cost of | $10,000.000, on the site of the historic | (014 Ebbitt House at Fourteenth and | F streets northwest. Fourteenth street between Pennsyi- | vania avenue and F street was closed to all traffic. and the space was flled with invited guests of the Press Club. {Beyond the ropes another crowd of i terested citizens gathered, ~nd it astimated that 3.600 persons witn, the corner.stone laving. geremonies began the n- | i ssed Before the United States Marine Band gave a concert. When the President arrived, official flaz was unfurled from a mast over the #peaker's platform. Anthem Is Sung. Rizht Rev. Thomas JI. Shahan,| yector of the Catholic University. de livered the invocation. and immedi- Ately afterward Mme. Frances Peralta of the Metropolitan Opera Co. san: the National Anthem. She expected to sing ‘Ameri hand even started out with that fa- miliar strain. But when the Metro politan star started singing “The Siar Spangled Banner.” Capt. Santeimann | quickly ~waved his musicians to change their tune, much to the quiet l{pmusement of those who noticed the -Jua:r'- dilemma, including the Presi- | n and the, 4 Mvolced hope of - IDEALS AS HE LAYS CORNER STONE ng Witnessed by Cabinet, Capital and Latin American Journalists Audience. Ulri¢ Bell, Washing(on correspond- al ent of the Louisville Courier-Tours and president of the National Pre Club, presided and delivered a brief address hefore introducing President Coolidze, saving in part: “Our return to old newspaper row links a great modern enterprise with the glamour- ous past ‘of newspaperdom and with the future. 1t was here in decades gone hy that our predecessors truly laid the foundation of the National Press Building. Tt is here that we come now te fashion what newer dec- ades may know as America’s jour- nalistic center.” 4 John Joy Edsen of the Chamber Commer~e of the United States, in behalf of the people and the press. success for the oh- jects and aims of the National Press Club, emphasized the great service and sacrifice of the American press in promoting the best interests of social conditions, advancement of civiliza tien and good government Tribute to Journalists. “Jn a spirit of far-reaching helpful- ness. in faith and in ideals, men of conviction and men of courage, rep- resenting the press of the Unlted States in Washington, have had the opportunity to stimulate and nurture a new and deeper nationalism,” Mr. Edson said. “The magnificent build- ing that will rise upon this historic site is a tribute to these men. Bighteen vears ago the National Press Club came Into being. During that period it has served a purpose the value of whieh is Impossible of measurement. It has Washington in soclal sional Intercourse the renresentatives of the press of America proved of real value and advantage in promoting mutual confidence and respect among Its members. In its clubrooms have heen gathered notable men from all parts of the world. These occasions have not onlv been enjoyable but in most cases enlight- ening and Interesting. * * * | “One of the reasons forcefully maintained for having a Natlonal Press Cluh on so large a scale is that it can render a most important serv- ice to the people of the Nation con- cerning the best social conditions and in bettering and nrotecting clviliza tion. The public recognizes the pow. erful influence that is daily exercised in the press in molding public opin- ion upon vital subjects as they arise for consideration and determination. We feel certain that through its sreat service and sacrifice the press perhaps more than all other institutions has the opportunity of aiding in the realization of the objects which the publie seeks to attain. “The desire of all good citizens is that every exertion should be made by the press for the best that it is nossible to accomplish for the wel- fare and happiness and the preserva- tion of liberties of all the people. So we may all wish the highest degree of success for the ohjects and aims of the National Press Club as it em- barks upon its auspiclous enterprise and for a .continuation of its career of usefulness to the public.” Col. J. Franklin Bell, District En- gineer Commissioner, spoke for the people of Washington, and Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl. dean of the National Cathedral, gave benediction. Program Is Broadcast. The exercises were hroadcast by stations WBAF and WCAP. linked “in with station WJZ in New York City, which made efforts to broadcast the exercises to South America. A her- metically sealed hox huried in the corner stone contained Washington newspapers of yvesterday, a complete roster of the club, a list of charter members and history of the club, a copy of the Congressional Directory. especially bound for the purpose the Government Printing Office: box containing a ten and twenty de® lar gold piece dated 26, the gifts of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and a number of other articles. Immediately after the exercises the National Press Club entertained the delegates to the First Pan-American Journalistic Congress at a “musical greeting” at Keith's Theater, where a number of artists of international fame sang and played. Before the One & Two hundreds of When we sell a ma we know we've made a customei who will come back “next time"— But we know that * way off! It's a long time between buying suits when you invest $35 in a Doublewear And there's a longer time be- tween pressings, too, for these hard worsteds hold their press a long, long Suit. ‘ time. Lots of other 1 and 2 pants. suits — hun- dreds of them —at, from $25 to $75. In- cluding Mid- dishade Blue Serge Surts— those fade- proof “blues™ . —at $35— America's- greate'st value. Re&uce 9h & E Opposite Thompson's I WORUMBO of | It has| You.ll hear a lOf about the DOUBLEWEAR SUITS 0O | OTHER suITs. 525 TO s75 | ‘Sale of Top Coats Remember Next September—the Home Df Lhe musical program, however,. the Girl Scouts staged a pageant, with the unsl;txnr,e of the United States Army nd. As the band played the national music of the various republics 21 Girl Scouts marched upon the stage, each bearing a flag of one of.the 21 Latin | American republics, in the following order: ~Argentina. Bolivia, Brasll, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic. Ecuador, Guate- mala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nica- ragua. Panama, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela, and finaily the flag of the United States. & Dance Pupils Give Exhibition. Two pupils of Tchernikoff and Gardiner Studio danced the tango and a Mexican dance from Guadalajara. As an introduction to the latter a xylophone solo was played by Techni- cal Sergt. John Bauman of the Army | | Band, Mme. Peralta sang the arla from ' “Carmen” and ‘another short | plece in America, hoth of which were halled with an ovation. Senorita Gulomar Novaes, the celebrated B zllian pianist, played four selections and was called to the stage for two encores, b . Manuel Nunez. the distinguished Chilean baritone, sang five numbers, concluding with the toreador song from “Carmen,’” which the audience ried in vain to have repeated the “musical greeting™ the:pan.. ican delegates were entertained at supper at the National Press Club. During the evening the Army Band played the following progragn: roes of tha A Clark shind the Clon i ¥ the Waters of the Minnetonka Thurlow Tisurance Thie is an_adantation of a {raditional Indian melody. ~ Orchestration by Technical_Serzeant Joseph L. Youns. Foxtrot My Gondola." All the' numbhers above nlaved by the Army Band Dance extra. under | the “direction of Master Sergt. Carl { Hubner. iarren | March. “Oualda fentra | Characteristie. Danza Tndigens Tanco Argentine These numbers for Roio Onienie iy L o Valie. Grase Passarello Daihie Saxo. rially arranged aster Sergt. Theo- will direct the Suspir the ect Foxirot “In My Gondola These four numhers by the Army Dance Orenestra. directed by Master Serrt. 1 Hubner. March, “Zacatecas” Al Waltz, I See Thes Again”.. ' 3 Taneo Argentino, “Come la Va* Podesta Played by the'Army Band Double Saxo- ‘bhone’ Sextel. directed hv Master Sergt. Theodore Bingert. all specially arranged for this combination by him SNYDER SWORN IN AGAIN AS MARSHAL | Many Friends of Reappointed Of-| ficial Present. and Flowers Cover His Desk. el Edgar Snyder. United, States marshal for the District of Columbia, today took the oath of office under his | reappointment by President Coolidge | for an additional term of four vears The oath was administered by Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy of the Dis- trict Supreme Court In the presence of a large gathering in the private office of the marshal Frank E. Cunningham, clerk of the | District Supreme Court, administered | new oaths of office to the 56 deputies. who under the law are required o re new their official oaths. Included | among the deputies are the three woman clerks in the offic The desk of Marshal Snyder was covered with floral baskets sent by friends and a number of flowers were | o placed about the room. Among those attending the cere. | mony were Representative Madden. | chairman of the House appropriations | committee: Justices Stafford, Siddons, | Hitz, Bailey and Hoehling of bia. and { Judge Judgze George Mary O'Teole C. Aukam of Chief Judge Gus A. | and Judges McMahon, Hitt Macdonald of Police Court. Dis- t Commissioners ftudoiph and Edward F. Colladay. Republic national committeeman, and ous other friends of the marshal. i . Municipal Couri, Schuldt and patents issued by the British Patent Office was 3.500. For 1923 the num- ber was over 17.000, not including the like number of designs and nearly 8,000 trade mark '3 @) PANTS n a Doublewear Suit next time” is a long d Prices on kho Untewn 15th & G Next to Keith's OVERCOAT - THE EVENING STAR, the | upreme Cour: of the District of Co- ! X the | P3 numer- | Up (o 1882 the average number of | The text of the President’s speech follows in full: Members and Guests of the National Press Club: . Gathering here to lay the corner stone of a great edifice, which is to be the home of the National Press Club of Washington, naturally re- minds us that the press is one of the corner stones of liberty. This principlé is recognized in the fundamental law of our country, which guarantees a full and complete freedom in the pub- lication and distributfon of the truth. The right to have a fair and .com- plete discusaion of all problems is a neceassary attribute of a free people. Without it the diffusion of such knowl. edge as is necessary to Intelligent ac- tion in hoth private and public affairs wonld be impossible. Under American institutions a corner stone which is dedicated to the press is likewise dedi- cated to the Republic. Under these circumstances the most desirable results have been secured. ‘The public press of this country is ab- solutely independent. It is doubtful if in any other country it has ever been so successful and so prosperous. In general, it is remarkably clean and wholesome.” Because of these condi- tions it has come to have a great in. fluence. But it likewise is charged with zreat responsibilities. Urges Effort t6 Inspire. It {s my firm conviction that the press of this country is strong enough, independent enough, and in- fluential enough, so that it should seek not to cater to a supposed low and de- graded public opinion, but’ rather to create a noble and inspired- public opinion. 1t ought to work in harmony with a great purpose, revealing to the People the progress of the develop- ment of a Divine power. It should be the record of those mighty events which mark . cotemporary = hfstory. While it fs necessary at times fo be critical. yet it is to he remembered that criticiem pursued merely for the sake of criticlsm is a harren opera- tion, leaving no lasting results. True Jjournalism must go far beyond this into the fleld of constructive effort. It is only In that direction that there will be found anything that is of lasting public benefit. Any student of human relations must come to the conclusion that liberty is derived from law. The press of our country is free because the Constitu- tion guarantees its freedom. If that provision were struck out from our fundamental law. the press would not remain free for an hour. As an obli gatlon, coupled with the very greatest self-Interest, the press ought always to stand as a_supporter of the Constitu- tion and as the firmest advocate of | a reign of law. On that principle there should be no weakness and no waver- ing. 1t should advocate resolutely, and at all times, the ohservance and the enforcement ‘of the luw. Nationalism Important. In our domestic aff: an exceed. ingly import principle (0 ohserve is nationalism. This is all one country. Wearsallone people. While a proper pride in our own individual locality is both Justifiable and helpful, it ought {0 be remembered thai each in dividual locality is what it is mainly pecause it is an integral part of the whole Nation. But however great may be the accomplishments of that section in which we happen to live. they can never be great enough to warrant any sparazement of any other section. 0 part of our Natlon is so perfect hat it can look with any disdain on the imperfections of any other part. and, conversely, all of our different areas each have sufficient advantages to commend them to respect. It is enough to k can say “This is a p: nd “We WASHINGTON, D. TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S SPEECH i+ «BEFORE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB are Americans.” Under our institu tions all are equal N 8YaYars i ! The same reasons which make un- tenable any effort to array section against section apply to any attempt to array class againat class. Correctly speaking, we have no section and we have no classes. The same unity that applies to our territory applies with aven more: force to our population. The apparent differences of location, race and customs are not real, but artificial. No lasting progress can be built upon them. No appeal can be made to them which will accrue to the-lasting benefit of the human race. The progress of civilization is a prog- ress all away from emphasis upon that which is accidental to emphasis’upon that which is essential. When we wisely decide not to create those arti- ficial barriers which are represented by orders of nobility, but to let true worth create for all our inhabitants a uhiversal cl we recognize one of the great truths of human existence which-cannot be teo often emphasized. Americans are all privileged. Tolerstion Is Principle. Broadly speaking, all of these sug- gestions fall under the principle of toleration. “This means the adoption of a broad and generous spirit under whigh each may work out his own destiny’ in" accordance with his own merits. Race hatred, class feeling, re- ligious persecution, however these may be exhibited. whether under a form of law or through the for public opinion, or even in defiance of law, have no justification in reason and are disastrous In their conse auences. They dwarf and destroy those who permit themselves ‘to come under the domination of these motives. Toleratlon is not a passive quality. It does not mean simply receiving the benefits of the tolerance of others. It is distinctly an active quality, which means hestowing upon others and thereby receiving ourselves tho bene- fits of our own tolerance. No one can eriticize efforts directed to the promo particular Interests, hut all that be done without raising bitter antago- | nisms against other interests, Tt is im- | possible to think of political parties in | Journalistic n ot these days without the support of a | sympathetic press. 1t seems to me that In this fleld especially the chief requirement will always be for con structive effort. Rank partisanship very quickly falls into a distortion or a complete misstatement of the facts, accompanied by arguments, which lead to illoglcal .and unsound conclusions. A very cursory perusal of our history would convince anv one that in the past there has been sufficient good in hoth our political parties. especially when they have heen in power. to re- ouire a large amount of printer's ink in its portrayal. It is improbable tha a very similar condition does not exist at the present time. 1t would be much more helpful to suzeest what ought to he done than nmerolv to find fault with what is heing dono. It is very diffi cult to reconeile a narrow and bitter partisanship with real patriotism Vital to Foreign Relations. In the field of our foreizn relations the attitude of the press becomes of very great importance. The number of our people who learn of foreizn countries by actual contact with them is comparatively very small. Fven then. such knowledge probably relates to only one or two countr What | the people of our country whole | know of cotemporary aciions of other | countries is gained entirely from the public prints. Of course, the press is | justified in placing the very highest estimation upon Amerfca. N should complain because ists represent our countr: the best of institutions. They are the hest for us. But this does not re quire that other countries and other institugions should be dispargged. One of the very gravest responsi C., FRIDAY., APRIL 9, 1926.: |ana also tend to strengthen the inde- | that | land and naval forces can be reduced Vi7g\ 479 8785 /@\47a\i @\ g\ i/ Y [ bilities of the Goverament is the cre- ation and preservation of friendly re-! lations wll: all foreign countries. One reason for this is our forelgn trade. 1t is true that we have the natural resources to make ourselves very near- ly self-sustainirig, but nevertheless our commerce with other nations in what we buy and sell is very large and very important, both in the promotion of our material prosperity and as a enormous enlightening and _civilizin influence. Undoubtedly trade will go to a large extent where it can secure the greatest advantage, but it is influe enced in no small degree by good will. International friendship and good will are of very large money valu They cannot bs promoted by misre, resentation. and caricature of forelgn people. - The cultivation also of such an attitude of mind on the part of our people is an exhibition of hostility. It is sowing the seeds of war. We ought | to realize that other nations have their rights and are justified in promoting their intere; by all fair means. We cannot cuitivate the arts of peace by entertaining emotions of suspicion. dis- trust and hatred. We cannot be a great people by yielding such unwor- trust and hatred. - We cannot be a above that and be ready to attribute the same good faith ana falr motives to-other goyernments and other peo- ples which we claim for ourselves. No basis for harmony, tranquillity, honor- able dealing and peace has ever been better expressed than that which is contained in the golden rule. Frigndly Attitude Needed. Without a triendly. attitude of mind on the part of our people, which can be very largely advanced by the action of the press, all effort on the part of the Government to maintain harmoni- oug international relations will be of little avail. Of course the most worthy intentions, the bhest of sent! ments, the highest Ideals are mnot themselves sufficient. They must be accompanied by proper instruments and institutions. 1t is useless to love liberty unless we establish laws. is futile ta cherish justice we provide courts. Our country has lately recoznized this important princi ple by signifying its determination to promote international justice by ad- hering to the World Cou heen done under reservations which adequately safeguard American rights pendence of the court. Our Govern- ment has taken this step because it believed that it was the most practical method by which it could evercise -its great influence in establishing the principle of a reign of international law under which disputes and differ- ences would be adjusted. not by force but by reason. We ought to he ready to assume that in undertaking to dis charge this same ohbligation other, countries have heen animated by the same motive which have inspired us. While we have clearly declared our wish to assist in promoting justi mong nations, we have just as clear- Iv declared our intention to refrain | rom interfering in the political affairs of others hy refusinz to adhere to'the Leazue of Nations. Tt will be of great henefit if the people can be informed we take part in administering international - justice because it affects us. We do not become involved in the political controversies of other eonn- tries hecause they are none of our affair. Depend on Ediiors. We are likewise seeking, by appears at the present time the only practical method, to promote interna- tional limitation of armaments. Tt has often been suggested that before what there must be an intellectual and moral disarmament. Of course, this is So long as there is enmity to each other in the hearts of differ- ent peoples, it is useless to expect dis armament. To create a better under- standing in this direction we are almost entirely dependent on our ed- itors and publishers. The good they can de % promoting belter under- ‘perhaps most impor; of all. standing by supporting faith and good will and peace cannot be estimated. These are some of the methods by | which the American press can perform | a very large service for humanity. other journalists ever had a like op- portunity. In financial resources, in absolute independence, in the reaction of an enlightened public opinion to right and truth and justice, the po- sition which they occupy in this coun- try stands unrivaled in all history. There is another side to journalism No enterprise can obtain ccet is worthy anything unless it e to the spiritual nature of mankind. No matter how secular the efforts may be of a publication, if will fail of the largest attainments, will not meet the highest requirements, will not secure the widest influence unless it Is moved by a reverence for religion. Our.coun- try Is a reverent country and our people are a reverent people. Our in- stitutions must rest on that founda- tion. The press must minister to that spirit. Their great work must go on Iika all other great works, in reliance upon a divine purpose. If thé corner stone which we are laying toduy is to endure, it must “represent. these principle: “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it.” Would Raise Ta: The Tariff Commission wes aske | vesterday by Representative Cha.- mers, Republican, Ohfo, to Investigate the condition of onlen growers in this country with u view to raising the tariff on the product. TAILORED AT Is a credential of 59¢ Rayon HOSE 29¢ ol 8| M to economize. fit and will always look charge for alterations. Boys’ $3.50 Oxfords Hundreds of pairs of new Spring Oxfords. Patents, Blacks and Tans, all solid leather, new ‘broad toe lasts, today's popular style. Sizes, 1 to 6. Sizes 11 to 13Y%; at $2.45 E Our regular $10 and $12.95 coats now $7.95, and our regular $16.50 and $20 coats now $12.95, afford every and colors: in poiret sheen, tweeds, twills and sport fabrics. Dress-Up D;\y A Greater Kaufman Stores Charge Accounts Invited! HARRY AUFMA Yard-wide, close- Women's Rason c v woven grade Hose, 24 inch boof = > B ok tne tops: an 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. P tae s colors. ete. r. Man—Save a $5 Bill on One of These $25 2-Pants Suits 520 A chance for Mr. Gooddresser to be in style and at the same time Pin stripes and light. medium and dark shades, in new Spring patterns are here galore: and these suits are tailored to You will find single and double breasted models for men and yvoung men, in sizes 32 to 42, and no good. A Companion Value! A Pair of Men’s $5 OXFORDS with each of these $25 Two- Pants Suits at $20 $).9 For Saturday Only All Sizes! Our Biggest Values in Spring Coats Reduced &'12% Moré of Those Great $5 HATS 5285 where you can't re- sist buying one. 15¢ Unbl'd - Sheeting 110c Girls’ Stylish Spring Slippers 45 $ Patent_Strap_Slipners, wi oot eome with “blo»&e lu'a" u'-'f" BT A e to2 girls’ sizes 235 to A. Tan Oxfords. Sizes Extra Special! Children's garment is sartorially correct. tured exclusively here in Washington. |QUARTET TO APPEAR ON SIBLEY PROGRAM | Interior Group to Sing at 9 0'Clock Tonight ‘at Tea and Linen Shower. he Interior Male Quartet was added today to those who lending their services to the Women's Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital in the eleventh annual tea and linen shower for the benefit of the institution, to be held from 3 o'clock this afternoon to 16 o'clock tonight. The quartet will appear at % p.m at Rust Memorlal Hall. where the exercises will be held. The member = of the quartet are: 1. Renton Webh baritone: W. Arthur MeCoy. firs: tenor; George K. Anderson, second tenor, and Francis P. Heartsill. hass The tea and linen shower is ons of the two affairs held annually for the benefit of Sihley, the other being the membership roll call. The free work of the hospital is conducted through the assistance of the guild and other friends. Spanish Flyer at Cairo. CAIRO, Egypt, April 9 (®) - Capt Esteves, commander of the Spanish Madrid-Manila flying expedition, ar rived here today from Bangazi, re joining his comrades who arrived yes terday. . Many old bath tubs which have served their time in city houses and apartments now find their way to farms to act as troughs for cattle, FASHION FARK confidence that the Fea- FASHIO In choosing from this styles. —which presents a design—in cloths of e PR All the most stylish B woman a gt_)lden opportumt.y to save shapes and colorings, . on her Spring coat and still have a ‘:’r'l:‘nmlllgsl_ th?'t B long season’s wear ahead. All sizes | 0&uen 4o ;‘“;,o',-nf D T AIO! & N PARK CLOTHES Complete Satisfaction group of Fashion Park Newest spring shades tailored in models that provide distinction. 50 And the Bradstreet line very special type of individual character. The de luxe of Fashion Park. 65 o} -Town and Country Spits Of the Mode's own _special make—Tweeds, Cheviots, etc. "~Coat, vest, long trousers and knickers. 4 Pieces . 335 Complete - The Mode~F at Eleventh