Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 13

[} THE PO REVIEWIN the head of the Cathol ————— TAR AT TENNIS MATCH nd her s tournament, SON OF RABRY WISE . hushand, GIVES UP JUDAISH Renouncmq Je wish Religion| as Ineffective, He Will Seek Closer Bont’ By the Associated Precs ! NEW YORK, April James | Freeman \Wise son of Rabbi Stephen Jewish Liberal | leader, has re wced his intention of becoming a and severed all connection with organized Jewish the ology. He savs he is ced that | Judaism as a religion * 1sed to play a vital part in J He studied ®wo vear: al rabbi. Now he wor bind the Jews of tozether ol other grounds than mw- of religion, and will devote . year lecturing hefore gr ot | to find out how th n best be don Rabbi Wise, the son said, was dis appointed at his decision not to be come a rabbi, “but all my life he has taught me it is more important to do what you believe is right than to do anything else.” The modern Jew, the son thinks, is however, to the acceptance | of Chr 1 doctrines. The religion of the future “will deal with the earthly. not the heavenl springs of human conduet,” he a serted. Rabbi Wise has made no comment on his son's action. Recently the father ted in germon that Jesus Christ was not a myth, but a man and a Jew, and praised the high stardard of Christian morality. CHILDREN TO PARADE AT BLOSSOM FESTIVAL Between 5.000 and 6,000 to Gather at Winchester, Va., May 4 From Many Communities. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 26.- feature of the Shenandoah apple blossom festival hers May 4-5 will he a parade of between 5,506 and 6,000 public_school children of Winchester and Frederick and nearby counties, it was announced at headquarters today. Bnoh school will wear a distinctive costume. Many rural schools will come on floats built on motor trucks. Prizes have been offered for the best in different classes and competition is expected to be keen. The school parade will be held the first day of the festival. It will be in charge of H. 8. Duffey, superintendent of the Handley schools of Winchester. Children of the Winchester primary grades will present a pageant of the | meagons the afternoon of the first day at the Handley Stadium. It will con- sist of a prologue, “Summer well,”” with & dance by the butterfly and three first will he “Autumn the various months in turn, verses, | songs and dances emphasizing the principal interest of the Fall season. ! The second, “Winter.” i ces in | stmas, New | fc February. i third will be “Sprinz and Apple Blos. | som Time," each month in turn ap- pearing in song and dance at the call | of -Lady Spring until the Queen of May appears with her court of flow- ers and apple trees. The final tableau will be the crowning of the queen. Wise introducing PAPAL White Sulphur Spi | The completing of | tor, 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, GUARDS AT THE VATICAN, oyce, well known to jr., at ”IP Mason and ngs, W. CansriEht Henry Miller. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Col. James . Pettit Camp, No. 3. War Veterans, will 8 p.m., at 921 Penn- southeast itory committee of Hope 30, of which Miss Eleanor 15 chairman, announces a gressive 500 party, to be held in Hecht Auditorium tomorrow, pter, No. 32, 0. E. S, given at the ter Building The Georgetown will meet tomorrow, lips School. Dr. V of the District rama Citizens soc 8 p.m., at parish housa of St. | garet's Church. Musical under pices of Paul Bleyden Mar- aus. Members of uu- Houselkeepers’ Alli- ance will visit the homs of Mrs. Cross, hairman of the membershi a st is erm Home se, home econo- "The American mlmd of Living. The Glee Club 0' 'I‘Im N Jeru- salem Lodge, F M will enter- 0. E. 8., come to hourne place, Wedne: attend a ing t The practic 8 1 will he given by Mrs. Ly 3. Swormstedt. ington W. C. T. U. 5 at the home of 128 place The F tomo: Mrs. northeast. Mrs. Bess G on of Lin- . Nebr.,, will give a program of adings at Hamline M. xteenth and Allison < night at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of, the men's RBibl class, for the benefit of the church. Washington lawyers who are gr uates of Cornell University ta banquet Thursday in honor of the dean of the Cornell School of Law, es Kellogg Burdick, at the Uni- Club. Frank K. Nebeker, chairman of the commit. Todd MISS DELL WILL SPEAK. To Address Susan B. Anthony Foundation on Memorial Plans. iss Jessie Dell, United States Civil ce commissioner, will deliver an on the woman's viewpoint re- garding the erecting of a memorial to the pioneer woman suffragist, the late Miss Susan B. Anthony, at a meet- ing of the Susan B. Anthony Founda- tion in the ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ns for erecting the memorial to Miss Anthony in this city will be discussed at the meeting. Robert N. Harper will make sug- gestions on how to financa the proj- ect. Joseph Anthony Atchison. m-ulp also will deliver an address. program of music is to bs l°ndnred by Dr. Alexander Henneman. com- poser; Mme, Jeritza of the Metro- politan Opera and Miss Margaret Lumse O'Brien. b will meet | will give | Cor- | \n unusual photograph showing I making an annual inspection of the guards of the Vatican and grounds. Photo by Acme. LONG DUCK Duck, tall and was a guard in the service of the last Emperor He is 38 years old and weighs 390 pounds. Copyright by ' & A D.A. R. U \\l‘ll,.\ TABLET TO WORLD WAR HEROES OF CHERRYDALE, VA ds,and the dedication ceremony was held yest ter, D. A. R. -, of Cherrydale on the school grou nestine Calles, daughter ident of Mexico, wh iu at Columbia Univel he recently rived mmvent in San Wide World Photo. v a student New York, from a Domini Rafael, Calif. \VRRI\ ES IN AMERIC. of China. Photos. TLANTIC Y, korsky, desi Turner, fest pilot, who are construe Fonck in an attempt to fly from New Georgetown University rel; the mile race at Franklin Saturday after- time was seconds. Copyricht by P. & A. Photos. day afternoon. liams, Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis, regent; Representative R. Walton Moore and Mrs. Edgar Moffett. BLAME FOR MASSACRE MAY BE FIXED TODAY U. S.-Mexican Mixed Claims Board Expected to Decide in Deaths of 16 Engineers. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 2 planation is expected today by Mexi- can mixed claims commission which has been investigating the massacre of 16 American mining engineers at Santa Ysabel in 1916. The American Government alleges that the Mexican ;:n\cmm?nt is liable for damages. Judge Ernest B. Perry, representa- tive of the United States on the claims commission, has arrived here and Rod- rigo Octavio of Aregentina, the neutral chairman of the commission, is expect- ed to arrive today from Tampico. Tnless Senor Octavio reverses his eviously anneunced position, the de- on will_be against the United States. Both Senor Octavio and Gon- zales Roa, the Mexican member of the commission, already have expressed the opinion that Mexico s not liable. Republican Meetmg' Poxtponed Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 26.—The meeting of county Republicans, an- nounced for tomorrow evening in Firemen's Hall, Cherrydale, for the election of a county chairman, com- mitteemen and delegates to the eighth congressional convention in May, will be postponed until further notice, ac- cording to announcement by L. C. Me- Pherson, present chairman. The date conflicts with the annual banquet of the Arlington County Civic Federation, to be held at the Washington and Lee High School tomorrow night, to which many county Republicans have ex- pressed a desire of attending. Five Sfllefl. Florida, Alubama. In- diana, West Virginia and Iowa, have placed no legal limitation on the hours of lahor of women In Industry. —An_ ex- Man Killed in Fight With Thief When Intruder Lands on By the Associated Preés. NEW YORK, April 26.—Jack Kaye, fur salesman, is dead, a victim of his own tenacity in struggling with a burglar on a third-story fire escape landing. Mrs. Kaye awakened her husband vesterday when she heard noises. He found himself facing the sudden bril- liance of the burglar's flashlight. Half blinded, he made for the intruder, who retreated toward the fire escape by which he had entered. The two grappled on the narrow Him in 3-Story Fall third story landing, and fell down one flight of steps. On the landing below the burglar managed to push Kave over the railing, but the fur salesman kept his grip on the burglar's coat collar. Kaye's two sons, aged 14 and 12, aroused by thelr mother's screams, got to the window in time to see their father and the intruder fall. They say the burglar got up and ran away, holding his side as if hurt. They ran down the fire escape and found their father was dead. CLUBWOMEN TO MEET. Maryland Session at Annapolis to Continue Four Days. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 26. more than 120 organizations repre- sented, the Mary Women’s Clubs will begin its an- nual convention in the delegates’ chamber of the State house tomor- row. The sessions will continue un- tilFrida Mrs. J. C. Linthicum of Baltimore will present an American flag at the’ initial meeting. Byron McCandless, athletic director of the Naval Acad- will speak on “Origin of the and Walter B. Norris, on “An- in Washington's Time.” Conservation Commissjoner Swepson Earle will speak at the din- ner session in Carvel Hall beginning at 7:30 and the Wednesday morning session will be featured by an ad- dress by Gov. Ritchie. Help build the marbie temple in Potomac Park to memorialize the valor of 26,000 Washingfonians in ‘the armed forces of the United States during the World War, FRUIT SPARED BY COLD. Prospects Good for Bumper Mary- land Crop, Says Orchardist. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 26.— Orchard men report little or no dam. age from the extreme cold of last night. .J. Andrew Cohill, who has peach and apple orchards on a large scale in the Hancock territory, said he examined the peach buds and found 99 out of 100 good. Prospects for a bumper fruit crop were never better, he said. =g 0dd Fellows to Celebrate. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 26.—Rev. E. C. Beery, first chaplain of Arling- ton Lodge, No. 193, I. O. O. F., is an- nounced as the principal speaker at the meeting to be held by the lodge tomorrow night in celebration of the 107th anniversary of the founding of the order in the United States, at Odd Fellows' Temple here. C. Eugene Doule, founder and past noble grand of the lodge, will also speak. The com. mittee on arrangemerits for the Cel bration is headed by W. H. Whipp. MONDAY, APRIL ' as “perfectly 26, 1926. oft to right: William A, er, and Capt. Roscoe ting the plane to be used by Rene York to Paris. Kadel & Herbert. D CHAMPION R “ranklin. Field, he memorial was erected by the Francis Wallis (| Left to right Washi Olie Wil- “Star Photo WOMEN TEACHERS HIT STAND TAKEN BY MEN School Marms of Britain Resent As- sertion That No Male Should Serve Under Woman. By the Associated Press LONDON, April 26.—The school marms of Britain have tossed their hats into the ring and announced war to a finish in what the consider a challenge to superiority issued by men teachers. The schoolmasters’ recent tion that no male teacher serve under a woman considered by resolu- should principal, is the woman teachers preposterous.’ In a public announcement, the Na- tional_ Union of Women Teachers aver they weicome the “sex warfare” resolutions of the School Masters’ As- sociation, “as we now know exactly where we stand. and by organizing our forces we shall be tHe more easily able to resist this belated effort to stem the tide.” The woman teachers are hacked up in their stand by the Women’s Free- dom League L.ady Frances Balfour and other women of prominence. —— HEADS OLIVET COLLEGE. E. Vestling Selected by Board of Trustees. OLIVET Mich., April 26 (#).—Dr. A. E. Vestling, dean of Carleton College; Northfield, Minn., is the new president of Olivet College. His selection was announced today by the Olivet Hoard of trustees through -its president, George R. Wilson of Chicago. Dr. Vestling suceeds Dr. Paul F. Voelker, now president of Battle Creek College. The new Olivet head will assume his new duties at the end the present school year. Dr. A. RETAINS DECATHLON TITLE, n relay anklin Fi uts in 10 at! NNERS OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. after the team had won the mile relay event. and J. Burgess. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Potomae Council, I\nich'q nf lumbus, will meet, 8 o'clock, C. Hall. West End W. . T. U. 745 o'clock, at Union M. F (‘ will meet, Church. The Writerseraft o'clock, in the hasement Pleasant Public I 'y, Program will_include a specific study of plot in short story writing and two orig- inal stories by Mrs. Fred McLaughlin. All intereste invited to attend “Available Wealth" will be the sub- ject of a free lecture, 8 o'clock. at the Health Studio, 1628 K Speaker, Ansel A. W. Douglas. ub will meet, § of Mount d are The District of Columbia Auxiliary to United Spanish Veterans will have g, card party at Masonic Temple. nth and F strects 8:30 o'clock. The West Fnd C Associa- tion will meet at Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first and H streets, to plan for a membership drive. Representative Winter of Wyoming will_address the North Capitol Citi zens' Association at the United Bretheren Church. Kallipolis Grotto will _initiate members at a ceremonial session at the President Theat L. Whiting Estes, monarch of Kallipolis, will be in charge of the ceremonial. Delega. tions from the Samis Grotto in Rich mond and the Yedz Grotto from Bal- timore will represent about 75 guests. cHERRYDAI.E HONORS WORLD WAR HEROES | Bepresentative Moore Speaks at Dedication of Marker on School Grounds. - S— Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE. Va., April 26.- Paying a high tribute to the memory of all World War heroes, Represent tive R. Walton Moore made the pri cipal address at the dedication yes- terday at the marker erected on the school grounds here hy the Francis Wallls Chapter, D. A. R.. in honor of the Cherrydale boys who lost their Iives in the great conflict. The unveiling of the marker, which embraces a large Fairfax granite bowlder and a bronze table on which is inscribed the names of the Che dale heroes: Lieut. John Lyon, Irving T. C. Newman, Frederick Wallis Schutt, Archibald Water: and Harry Vermillion, witnessed by several hundred persons, including national and State officers of the D. A. R., War Mothers, members of Arlington Post, American Legion, and local residents. The ceremony was arranged by Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wa.lll!. regent of Francis Wallis Chap- | Mru. Edgar P. Moffett and Mrs. Ollie Willlams unveiled the memorial, while Charles E. Vermillion, sr., and George R. J. Newman raised old glory. ‘Addreeses were also made by Mrs. Edward W. French of Richmond, State vice regent,. D. A. State Senator Frank L. Ball, Mrs N. Steed. “war mother to the boys of the A. E. F.” and Mrs. Sadie C. Coles, author of the American Legion march. The musical program, which was arranged by Mrs. Coles, included pa- triotic selections by the Fort Myer | Band, the singing of “Beautiful Isle f Somewhere,” hy quartet composed Messrs. Browrp, Thayer, Ernest and versity putting the shot at the thirt; “i Philadelphia, Saturda, Davidson and | street. | ‘Williams | Anthony J. Plansky of Georgetown second annual Pennsylvania . Plansky gathered Wide World Photo. Photograph taken S Left to right: K. Hass, Photo by Acme " BUCKNER SUBMITS LIQUOR STATISTICS :Sendvs Figures to Support His Testimony Before Senate Committee. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 26.—Detailed memoranda in support of his recent testimony before the Senate commit- tee conducting the prohibition hear- ings were sent vesterday to the com- mittee by United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner. In a memorandum supporting his estimate of the ¢ t enforcing. pro- hibition in New York State without a State law, Mr. Buckner listed fig- ures purporting to show a total of $20.021 annually without jury trial, or $70,076.123 with jury trial. An accompanying memorandum gave statistics which he said ehowed the production of denatured alcohol fn the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, was 60,000,000 gallons more than the pre-war rate of increase would have indicated as legitimate. The increase of 800 per cent in production over that of 1910 could not be dismissed, he said, as the result of increased in- dustrial demands. Mr. Buckner informed the commit- tee that he had rdquested Prof. Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law School to prepare a memorandum on the subject of whether jur trials in misdemeanors can be abolished in | Fede cotrts without constitu- | tional amendment. MRS. C. B. FOSTER DIES. Widow of Charles Orin Foster Buried This Afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Bianchard Foster, 89 years old, widow of Charles Orin Foster and a resident of this city for the past 30 vears, died at her resi- dence in Wardman Park Hotel Satur- day, after a long illne: Funeral services were conducted at the residence this afternoon, with Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce officiating. Interment will be at Forest Hills, Mass. Mrs. Foster was a resident of Brook- line, Mass., for many years and came to Washington following the death of her husband. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Mary Foster and Miss Susan Foster, both of this city, and Mrs, Alice Boutich of Brookline, and a son, { Charles Foster, :\l:n of nmnkune. | | Motorist Senously Hnrt Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md.. April 26.—On account of serious injuries sustained when his automobile crashed into a tree on the Annapolis-Washington pike Saturday night, Willlam H. Burke, giving his address as 700 M street northwest, Washington, was un- lable to appear before Mrs. Retta D. Morris, justice .of the.peace this morn- ng. He had been held under $1,000 bond, charged by Deputy Sheriff Downes with driving while under the |influence of liquor. He was bleeding from an injury. of the arm, and Mrs. Morris suggested medical attentio Comley, and the singing of “America” by the entire assembly and .ed by Harold M, Brown. —Invocation was by Rev. C. P. Sparks, pastor of Em?n' Episcopal Church.