Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1926, Page 27

N INTENNESSEE ENDS Conditions That Drove Many From Homes After Slay- ing Under Control. the Ameociated Press. PARIS, Tenn. April 24. -Condi ;lnn.- that eaused a number of eftizens | to come to Paris for result of threats that slaving of Themas Evans protection as followed have been hreught nnder control, it was said at the sheriff’s office here today far no arrests have been made. hut s Evans was shot down near his home last Sunday as the result of what offi olals believe was enmity of moon shiners, for he had taken a stand for nforcement When of the prohibition reports veached Sheriff T law R Caldwell that threats had been made; by some 25 moonshiners. lieved stills tountry between the Rig ssee Rivers, he sent sutficient 10 prevent any violence. The killing occurred on a public road in the northeastern part of the county and despite a lensthy investization offcers reported they had heen un able to learn details. The sheriff however. announced he would con tinue his Inquiry until he found the slavers, who are e to operate in the wi Sandy and “CONTRACTS” COURSE| . LISTED BY COLLEGE Washington Law Announces 50- Hour Study Under Prof. Edwin A. Mooers. A special 30-hour course in tracts,” it is announced. will be ziven a1 the Washington Collez Edwin Moo y, May New students may enter for this course, for which there has been unusual demand. wherefore the early announcement. The price of the course is $25. Dean Laura Halsey of the college announces that the regular Summer course will begin Tuesday. June 13 and extend through June and July Miss Ellen L. Love of the ing class at the school, ynitted to practice before the Distret of Columbia and Federal courts last month, has returned from a business trip through the Southern States in the interest of the Federal Trade Com mission and has resumed her studiet The members of the junior class are planning for their annual picnic next month The card party given by the Epsi lem Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi at the Women's City Club Thursday eve ning was well attended. Prizes con tributed by leading merchants of the ity added a pleasant surprise to the party Judge Katherine Sellers has extend ed an invitation to the members of this chapter to have tea with her next month and view the heautiful roses at her Summer home at Rell Station, Md Members of the Phi Delta Delta Woman's Legal Fraternity are keenly anticipating the national ronvention tn be held at Estes Park. Colo., next July. The convention meqtings will @be held at The Crags, and the entire hotel has been reserved for members of the fraternity during that week. ie Wright of the class of 2. Washington College of Law, who was formerly secretary of the coilege, is a candidate on ihe Democratic ticket for probate judge County, Mo. Miss Wright served for A number of years as clerk of that court before coming to Washington to study law. OPERETTA IS PLANNED. Rusiness High Glee Clubs to Pre- sent “Maid and Middy.” The Glee Clubs at Business High 8chool are working on their operetta, “The Maid and the Middy.” by Stev. ans and Tracy, which is to he gziven on the evening of May 13. Those taking prominent parts are ¥rank Davis, Elsie Mandley, James Helland, Grace Wonden. William Bird, | Tpuis Fishman Willlam harles May, Clyde Hammerbacker and Ross Heffelfinger. The chorus of malds, middies and vouns men is eomposed of Mildred Lehman, Martha Besn, Evelyn Wiles. Laura Payne. Catherine Rosetta, Argyle Larkin, Mil Arad Granbery, Naomi Connick. Nat. alle Powers, Dorie Thompson, Wilifard Higbee, Paul Dobrowoloski, Robert Ferguson, James Simmers. Vernon Snoots, Simon Mensh, Patrick Brad lev, George Hurst, Joseph Katzman and John Riley. Celles, SENATORS GOING TO FETE; Five Members to Attend Virginia Bill of Rights Celebration. The Senate yesterday designated five of its members to attend the cele- bration of the one hundredth and fif. tieth anniversary of the adopilon of the Virginia Bill of Rights. to be com memorated at Williamsburg, Va.. June 12. The committee will consist of Sena- tors Swanson, Democrat. of Virginia; Borah, Republican. of Idaho: Glass, Democrat, of Virginia: Bingham, Re- publican, of Connecticut, and Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland. Horse and Wagon Arrested. Special Dispateh to The Sta RICHMOND, Va. April 24.—“Ome bay horse with harness and wagon, charged with violating the prohibition law.” {8 an entry at the office of the Stafe prohibition department. The re. Mort was_received from Prohibition J. D. East of Arlington County, whe save there was a small quantit of liquor in the vehicle, but no driver. Chesapeake City Bridge Open. Special Dispatch ta The Star BALTIMORE. April vertical lift bridge. War Department over peake and Delaware Canal at Chesa- peake City, was put into operation 1o day. The bridge is 260 feet long and 37 fest wide. providing room for three lanes of automobile traffic, with foot paths on the sides. Roosevelt Estate, $110,147. The estate left by Mrs. Ida Roose- velt, widow of Col. George WaRoose- is estimated at $110.147 in a_pe- for the probate of her will filed by the Riggs National Bank. the executor. Mrs. Roosevelt left three sisters, Florence Hutzler of New York, Maude Rich of Atlanta, Ga., and Alice Meyers of Hardwick, Ga. Attorney nk J. Hogan appears for the execu- the w tition Lake Superior iz the larzest hody of fresh water in the world. Its area # 31,800 ‘square miles. “l Fort the of Law by | beginning | of Macon | Take Part in Varied Program Saturday. Stage Hold-up Will Be Other Attractions Myer's annual Society (| | presenting almost everything from a Warhington debutantes, will be held nest Saturday the fort. with | afternoon and night. The show, which is to raise funds further athletics for the enlisted men stationed at the fort. has as sumed “biz top” proportions. with a | score of new features he introdnced | this ¥ Amon the attra ns will he d erack umts of artillery and takinz men and horses through all their tricks: the newest version inf the Deadwond stage holdup: a { mounted band in numerous difficult | jeats: clowns and trained wild anima |“n"4 number of new antics: a hunting |scene. replete with hounds. pink | jackets and champing steeds, but sans fox: the “wild West show, right after the regular show in the performances in ».- lairy., | final wind-up in the form of a meunt ted drill by the season’s buds of the | capital Capt. John H. Irvine will act again Capital Debutantes Will Wild West Show and wild West show to a mounted drill of riding hall at | the | ladies and gentle-s| acrobatics and {men. and no extra charge.” with the will be provided the hest mounts the | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON., D. (., APRIL 25. 1926—PART 1. MANY RIDING FEATS TO FEATURE SOCIETY CIRCUS AT FORT MYER | MLLE. GEORGETTE, “herself.” | this vear | nouncer. A feature of the affair will be the trick riding of Capt. Alex George, as ‘Mademoiselle Alexandrina Georg ette.” “Mlle. Georgette” has been in iraining for several weeks on ring straight riding, and as ringmaster and an fort affords for the various acte The afternoon performance will he. |&in at 3 p.m.. and the night perform. ance at 8:13 p.m BY WILLIAM 4. WHEATLEY. | T"pon the 1t of the studv and [urvey by the clty and park planning committee of the area on the Virginia shore between the Key Bridge and the approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge will depend the determination of & policy by the National Capital Park Commission of going at the pres. ent time outside the borders of the Na tional Capital to purchase land for park purposes in connection with the zeneral scheme of park improvement The park commission has directed that the study be made, and the city |and park planning committee of that | oreanization. headed by Maj. Carev H. on the work in a | Rrown. will start | short time. While the National Capital Commission has authority under fits enablinz act to purchase lands In Maryland and Virginia. as well as in the District of Columbia. for park. { playground and ~other recreational | purposes, nevertHeless it has adhered to the policy of purchasing only lands {in the Distrirt. This. it was explained is hecause there are many sites | here needed for park purposes, which [ must he acquired quickly before they re wiped out by the progressive steps | of building operations in the natural | expansion and growth of the eity | While the particular land in ques- {tion in Virginia is small in avea, some 10 acres, running between the Ke Bridge to the land purchased for the Arlington Bridge approach and ex- tending back several hundred yards from the snore line, nevertheless it is considered of some importance in the general scheme for improving that ment of area adjacent to the bridge. 14 Acres Already Purchased. | The Arlington Memorial | Commission purchased approximately 14 acres adjacent tor the bridge, but decided it could not go so far away to get this 10 acres, which, it was assert- 24, must be acquired if the Govern: ment is to protect this area and pre- vent private holders from making any use of it which would be detrimental to the aethestic treatment of the gen- eral area. The land has been offerad to the Government and awaits only a determination as to just how it should he_hought The city and park planning com { mittee in e study will attempt | develop any arguments possible [ favor of ite purchase by the Park Commission. hut which could mot he used as a precedent for the purchase of other lands In Virginia, or in Mary. land. until aftar the projects in the ’l‘ap"al City proper have been taken | care of. 1n itz recommendations. the committee will elther recommend its purchase by the National Capital Park Commission as one of its pro jects. in which case it s likely to he one of the first parcels purchased under the new appropriation, or will suggest that a speclal appropriation he made for this particular land. | One matter which will be given par- | ticular attention in the study of thi | project will be its possible trcatment {in connection with its use as an ap- | proach to Analostan lIsland. oppo: te | which it is located and from which it Is separated by Analostan Channel, {a tributary of the Potomac. Analos: tan Island now is owned by the Wash- ington Gas Light Co. and was purchased as a cite for great gas | works. However. from discussions | with Government officials familiar with the improvement plans for this |avea. it appears quite certain now that this island will becoms a part of the park and recreation system of the National Capital. to he treated in accordance with the general scheme for improving its sister island, Columbia. on the south, now being renovated by Army engineers. Island Located in D. C. No steps have heen taken to erect the gas works on the island, and it is probable that no such action would he taken now in view of the provision for the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the improvement of ad- jacent land for park purposes. To permit the mas works to he erected there now, It was said, would be a great blot on the general scheme fer the heautification of this area and it is practically a certalnty now that this will be one of the early projects which will he taken over hy the Park Commission. This island is in Dis trict territory, as the District line runs to the Virginia shore proper. so that the commission would not have to abandon its present policy of restricting jts purchases to the District to acquire it. The acquisition of the area on the { mainland opposite it would give the Government complete control of the shore line between the two bridges and permit its treatment in the gen- eral scheme, by roadways connecting the two bridges and by other im- provements, and for this reason it is considered an_important step in the development there. The Park Commission has hefore it also the letter of the committee of the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion, making suggestions for the im- provement of this general area. The letter is signed by J. Cloyd Byars, W. K. Handy and Mrs. N. Rex Hunt and i a copy of the original sent to Rep- rasentative Moore, who this territory in Congress. The importance of the road projects to_emanaté and . the territory in connection with the treat-| Bridge | | which to | in | ! United States represents | PARK PLANNERS MAKING STUDY | OF ARLINGTON BRIDGE AREAS Whether Commission Will Go Outside District to Ac- quire Land Depends on Results of Survey of Ana- lostan Island and Acreage on Opposite Shore. committee says, justifies the Federal agencies charged with the construc- tion of the memorial bridge and its approaches in designating a competent landscape architect or an sxperienced city planning expert or engineer to draft and submit for the consideration of Federal, State and county authori- ties maps and plans for boulevards, driveways and monuments to the end that the heautification of the adjacent Virginia territory may be in keeping the magnificent approaches planned for the Washington end of the memorial bridge and commensu- rate with the heauty and importance of Arlington National Cemetery It is also pointed out to Mr. Moore and the commission that the Govern Park | ment lands embraced in and occupied | by the Experimental Farm, Fort Myer. Arlington Cemetery and the Arlington Radio Station of the Navy are natur. | ally and logically part of the territory | to ‘be beautified and improved, if the | approaches to the memorial bridge are |to be in keeping with its magnificent | proportions. The plan. it was added. would make possible the elimination af many objectinnable local conditions which should not be permitted to dis- gure or disgrace approaches to the world's most heautiful memorials, and have these objectionable features sup. planted by attractive parks, driveways and monument sites. ALGOTT ELEGTED BY PHILOSOPHERS Smithsonian Head Chosen President of Society Frank- lin Founded. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—Out of approximately 20.000.000 meteorites visit the earth's atmosphere every day only two a vear reach the ground. Dr. George P. Merrill. head curator of the department of geology. National Museum, told the American Philosophical Society today. The others are burned up by the terrifie friction of passing through the air at high speed. Only the most glgantic actually touch the solid sur- face. Dr. Merrill declared that there are but 201 meteorites, having an aggregate weight of 1,800 tons, known to exist on the earth. At an executive session which con- cluded the session today, Charles D. Walcott, a noted geologist and head of the Smithsonian Institution, was elected president for the vear: Henry F. Osborn, director of the American fuseum, New York: Willlam M. Campbeli and Dr. Francis X. Dercum, neurologists, vice presidents: Arthur W. Goodspeed of the University of Pennsylvania, and John A. Miller, sec. retaries; William P. Wilson, director of the Commercial Museum, curator, and Ell K. Peek, treasurer. The society will round out 200 years of existence in 1927, and almost simul- taneously, new quarters for the organ- ization, to cost approximately $2,000,- 000, will be financed through an en dowment and building fund campaign to be undertaken shortly, it was said. The society was founded by Benja- min Franklin as the “Junto Club,” and was given its present name in 1743. During its existence, its library has accumulated one of the most val- uable collections of books and docu- ments on science in the United States. The present building of the society in Independence Square, within the shadow of Independence Hall, is con- sidered unsafe from fire, and many of the scientific treasures of the so. ciety are kept in safe deposit vaults, Leaves $1 for Lodging. Special Dispatch {0 The Star. OLCOTT, N. Y., April 24.—This vil- lage boasts no hotels during Winter months. Such a need was strikingly iliustrated the other morning when neighbors discovered that the Devine Cottage had been entered, a bed had been occupled and a dollar bill was left on the pillow for the night's lodging. . Ttalians Defeat Tribesmen. ROME, April 24 (®).—Italian col- onial troops defeated dissident tribes- men in a battle at Abid, Cyrenaica, April 14, it was announced today by the ministry of colonies. The Italian forces lost six dead and 28 wounded, while the native dead are placed at 150, including many officers and tribal chiefs. : A Husband Ordered Released. Justice Balley of the District Su- preme Court has ordered the release of Simon B. Wiseman, arrested by the police at the request of Maryland au- thorities, on 3 charge of non-support. Wiseman sued out a writ of habeas | corpus and the court set the hearing for April’ 30. Attorney Maurfca J. Mahoney appeared for the accused. - | I i ANACOSTIA O AID VAR MEMORIL Citizens’ Association Votes to Subscribe in a Body and Seek Other Funds. After hearing the presifent, Dr. | George C. Havenner, laud the pro- posed memorial to the District par- southeast, unanimously voted to lend their aid in every way to the project. The association voted to subscribe under its name, and every member was urged by the president to sub- serfbe individually. It was resolved also to have Dr. Havenner appoint a special committee to solicit funda. Several subscriptions were pledred at the meeting. W. A. Jenny, a World War ve eran, also praised the memorial. say- ing it was surprising that such a memorial had not heen furthered he- fore. It was resolved by the memhership that the Borland amendment be re. | pealed so far as it relates to the re- paving of streets which are pald for in part by owners of abutting prop- ertv. The resolution. offered hy .Dr. Havenner, asked also for the repeal of the section necessitating property owners on arterial highways to pay ticipants in the World War, the Ana- costia Citizens' Assoclation. at a meeting last night in the Masonic | and U streets | for their full frontage when more than 100 feet. Th aecretar | mittee. Those taking part to write [k a lettér to the proper authorities ro- questing tha® bricks be replaced in the pavement at 2212 and 2216 Minne- sota avenue, a service sewer be in- stalled at § and T streets on Minne- sota avenue and that dirt roads in Anacostia_be oiled. James H. Goddard and Mrs. Myla | Goddard were admitted to member ship. Upon the adjournment of the husinees session a musical program was giver by the entertainment ~om- included planist; Miss H. Miss Evelyn Wells, Frances Gregory, dancer. and Mise Emlly Rose Mann, planist. A short address was given by A. H. Gregory . Noted Dog Fanceir Dies. KANSAS CITY, April 24 (@.—| Thomas RB. Hudspeth, widely known as a farmer and breeder of fox and wolf hounds, who had sold many doge in forelgn countries and had a large collectior. of trophiee won at nel contests, died here today | celebrated by | their. MINNESOTA FETE FRIDAY. Society to Celebrate Entry of State Into Union With Dance. ‘The 68th anniversary of the entry of Minnesota into the Union will be the Minnesota State Society next Friday evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel. There will be dancing and other enter- tainment. The anniversary date actually is May 11, but the soclsty decided to combine’ its final meeting of the season and the annivarsary celebra- tion into a joint function. ~Members of Congress and many Government officials are expected to attend. Elwood J. Way fs chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mise Agnes Peterson is chairman of the hostess committee. She has the fol lowing assistants: Mrs. George Au Mre. W. H. Hunter, Mrs. El wood J. Way and Miss Mas Murph The members of the reception com- mittee are Paul J. Kvale, Milton Tren- ham, John Egsler, C. George Lee and Herman Kakler, chairman. E. A Hohit has charge of tickets and C. H Schopmeayer of music. Although the society is trickly nonpartisan, an effort is being made to encourage all ah sentee voters of Minnesota to cast their votes. William Morell, chairman | of the absent voter's committes, hae prepared a circular giving a ‘Digest of the Minnesota Voter's Law,” a copy of which will be malled to each mem ber of the society. - Finds Scythe Lost in 1888. OLEAN, N. Y., April 24—Forgotten 38 vears, a scythe which had grown into the wood of an elm tree at the home of Jacob N. Cook, No. 711 Wast State street, was found the other day. The tree was felled by L. S. Tannen- baum for the building of a garage Mr. Cook safd he placed the scythe in the crotch of the tree in 1888, ————— Quality Seeds | For Farm and Garden ANl Kinds of Garden Tools Tomate, Cabhage and Sweet Potato Plants to set out M. FRANK RUPPERT 1021 3th St. N.W. Custom _ Hatching "HE HILL POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 1 ON Also Re JAMES MANUFA Incubators. CTURI Rronder Sty Eaninm COMPANY Poultry Ideal Power Lawn Mowers L 00, $4 Hand Lawn Mowers Lawn Grass Seed, Fertilizers, Rollers, Sprinklers, Hose, Lawn Mower Repairin; Garden Implements Parts for all Mowers h C. F. ARMIGER 303 13th St. N.W. Fr. 7707 _1% Bincks Sonth of Pa. Ave. DAHLIAS Glads and Cannas $15 Value of Dahlias for $10 One each of Attraction, Ballet Girl, D evis. Delice. Jane Selby Madon a, ) ina Spencer. g0 Nies ser, Mra Warnaar. Plerrot. Pride of Calitornia and Wm. F. Gude. 87 Value of Gladioli for $5 2 dozen of America and qne dozen each of Mrs Frank ~Pendleton wahen. Wilbrink. Haller. Glory of Kennermerland, Mrs. Dr. Norton and Peacs $7.50 Value of Cannas for $5 3 doren of either King Humhert Mra Alfred Conard. The President or Yellow King Humbert Send SSEeeesseseeseseseseseesesessesesssssssesssssssssssssssssss Many other varieties of all for list. ALTHA HALL GARDENS Dr. W. §. Benedict, Prop, Box 22, ROSSLYN, | Clarendon 214 It Is Not Too Late to plant flowering shrubs if done with wefl grown plants at once. Our accurate descrip- tive catalog will help you to celect what you like. Send for one. Fairfax Farms Nursery CLARK, STABLFER & CO., INC. Fairfax, Va. TEACHING RELIGION OUTSIDE SCHOOL 0. K. New York Supreme Court Justice Rules Even Recess for That Purpose Is Lawful. By the Associated Press ALBANY. N. Y., April 24—Dis missal of school children for 30 min- utes one afternoon a week to allow them opportunity to receive volun-| tary religlous instruction outside the school does not violate the State con- stitution or the education law, Su- preme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley found in a decision handed down to- Justice Staley denied the applica- tion for a writ of mandamus made by Joseph Lewlis of Pelham Manor, president of the Free Thinkers So- clety, to compel Dr. Frank Pierrpont Graves, commissioner of education, to order the practice discontinued on the ground that it was contrary to the constitutional guarantee of re- liglous freedom, and that it tended toward a union of church and state. Mr. Lewlis specifically requested an order against the White Plains school authorities. “The mere excusing of pupils at the volition of their parents,” said Justice Staley's memorandum,: “for a half- hour period each week to attend re- liglous instruction outside the School and at places unrelated to school ac- tivities, in the free exercise and en- joyment of their religious profession, does not constitute the use of public property, credit or money in aid of any institutjon of learning under the control of any religious denomina- tion. “The thing prohibited by the con- stitution is the use of public property and money for the designated pur- pose, and where there is no such use there is no basis for just claim of constitutional violation.” s Dog Balks Burglar. NEWARK, Ohio, April 24.—A large Airdale dog attacked a burglar in the home of Miss Alice Toothman, near the police station, the other night. 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