Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 3

Treasures of the White House In the East are threc Room, or and four curved mantles surmounted § Here. by mirrors oo, ar blue Sevres the to Presi lent MeK v by the President of fie Irench Republic. Another treas- r the $15.000 piano, the gift of a New York Marble busts of Washington, Jcfierson, Franklin and Lincoln are on the mantles It is a pleaswr beautiful things American ICE Company Bordcring’ Park 1we Resi- Sections dential \.\'(‘nc]cA Hnmc Sitcs ALL SIZES Hedges & didileton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Pranklin 9503 Desirable unfu hed and fur- nished apartmients for rent in THE DRESBEN I John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. i6: Main 1 5 Eye Street THE S1315th Se., Fir H SPECIAL NOTICES HTRD SEED—The befter kind. A 7 TON< APRII TONAL AV TOTHE PUF 8 M. Parker May). 19 JOIN APP ooklyn, N ROOF REPAIRING YOU'LL LIKE 0. i ¢ 561 4th st a5 1121 5th N.W, pany” Ph. Main 14 [RONCL ELECTRIC CLEANERS| Hoovers—Eurckas <15 and up; o @emonstrate. | Columt Our Printing akes a distinet with will appeal to EIGHE GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, ,EBINIES, Specialized Commercial Printing Acquire the habit of consulting us. The National Cap@tel Press the 12101212 D BT, IF YOUR ROOF e Tt s KOONS fote o, THIS 1S WINDOW- SCREEN TIME we're ready to make any 1 screcns.Call us up NO! 1 If You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress n short hair ent et some one Factory 610 E St NV, il e 0T e | same 1o | who know their | Ip | favored. massive erystal chandiliers | royal | \CAPT. ALTFELD TO SPEAK ! FATE OF WILKINS State Parlor, | ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO | I | REMAINS UNKNOWN 'Radio Signals From Overland | Party Fail lust as Important Message Starts. BY FREDERICK LEWIS EARP. FATRBANKS, A nt of vigil at the radio in- struments of the Detroit Arctic expe- se here has brought no word het dition’s of the fate of Capt. George . Wil kins and Pliot ben ki now for 12 days ( i tor Howard Mason had hoped to catch Robert expedi: now 15t to te probable headed by e news of his assistant, with the sledge party Aretid | tion’s | mushir 5 JOHN J. PERSHIN! subseribed to fuml hington boy: BROTHER T0 PROBE t had start when the R IDENTITV O CLARK R A s illful in Am was tried | hetinet ere. b ontrer | Father of Women Claiming 1! ition systed back to T e el Senator’s Estate. R e e T 1ated Pross . Ind., April 29 . of Anderson, Ind., will . Mont., within n effort to clear up the of the man known as William By tha Ass arrow by tomorrow, M wmas G, Lanphier, acting com mander of the party here, believes. “Both Lieut. Wisely, the pilot, and muyself realized that we could not get the Detroiter up to the 11,000 feet needed to clear the Endicotts with Leander its heavy load,” Muj. Lanphier said. | Anderson Clayk, who died there Sat Vhile T regretted having to turn | BI d who fssued a statement, re back, there was nothing else to do | leased after his death, in which he under the circumstances. We hope | Fepudiated the cla s, Effie have the compusses adjusted and | Clark MeWilliams ne ready for another ;mcmml-“! Alma Clark H i » and Mrs. Addie Clark Miller of Denver 50,000,000 estate of the late William A Clark. My, ark yesterday as approached by who cliimed he rep s of the family of enator Clark of Montana and agr to make the trip to Butte to the § et | | Senator h American News: ance.) TO PALESTINE WORKERS 1 R | Mr. € was one of a family of | Paltimore Attorney to Make Ad-| 1 children that formerly lived near | Mechanicsbu in lenry County dress at Luncheon Tomorrow in Interest of $50,000 Fund. | While the ch { members sep: | divergent piac ted and went to widely <. William Andre Capt. Milton Altfeld, assistant | Clark, a brother, was about five vears s attorney of Baltimore, will | the senior of Leander Clark. The lat n workers in the | ter saw his brother for the last tin 1 £50.000 united Palestine appeal at a|in 1867, when he went to « sdale, luncheon tomorrow at the Jewish| Mo, At that time William Andrews imunity Center, Chairman of the | Clark operated a drug store | { i | { John Joy Edson, Since. then Leander Clark had lost all trac of his brother. 1t was with the hope that he will e to settle the dis pute as to the identity of the man who died Saturday night at Butte that he is making the tri A sister of Le - Clark and Wil liam Andrews (| named Mrs, Richard Geliing, is living at Pendleton, Madison County. A brother, whom Leander Clark has not seen for 60 e lIsidore Hershfied announced vaign teams will make their | md report on the amount ted in their canvass of the J ashington. At yesterd: collected. in the amounts ‘afriz chairman of the s Cafril nd introduced Rabbi Id-| vears, is supposed to he a judge at 1. Israel of Baltimore, who|Denver, Colo. poke on the accomplishments in Pal- ine. More than 100 workers attended the luncheon. The larger contribu ns announced were: Harry Viner, | Fred S. Gichner, $230: Samuel | $125: R. B. H. Lyon, $125; Mrs. | IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS INDORSE ANGLE PARKING on ldward Cohen, $100; Giles S. | s prin, $100; A. Leonard, $150; Simon |Association Also Wants Cross-walk- tlan, W. Ullman, $i i io i foi A Mrs. Isidore Hershfield, $150 i e i s Leventhal, $100; Joseph A I. Cohen, $60. he following contributed $50 each I. Cohen, D. Wil Repainted. Suggested elin on_some streets was oppe esolution adopted by the le Citizens’ Association at a meet- last night in the Northminster Church lecture hall at Eleventh tion of angl Greenbers, weitz, David Silver-| street and Rhode Island avenue. The n. Max Shapiro, clation urged the repainting of Joseph Topper, M. Bachrach, S. Far-| cross-walk mark at lowa Circle and ber, Morris Vidgerhause, Mever Her-|also of the “stop” mark at Twelith humacher, I°red Kogod and | street and Rhode Island avenue. The ation voted to add an appropria ion of $5, toward the memoriz District of Columbia World V veterans through the collection now being made under the direction Mrs. M. A. Robbins. Mr. and Mr | M. A. Robbins and F. M. Thompson lock | were appointed members of & nominat- nz committee at the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Blla M Thompson, president of the asso | tion. | | 2o i s French Senate Approves Budget. PARIS, April 28 (#).—The French passed the complete budget for 1 The Senate adjourned until 5 o tomorrow evening to give the Cham ver of Deputies opportunity to pa: on the measure as voted in th Senate. Shrine for Holy Memories Between the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool and Tidal Basin, in Potomac Park, there is to be erected soon a beautiful memorial terhple to both the dead and the living who represented the District of Columbia in the armed forces of the great World War. As both a memorial and 4 place where military concerts may be held, the classic structure will serve a dual purpose. Of exquisite beauty. digrity and Greek simplicity, the temple will be built of white marble. By it the names of those who made the sacrifice, not only for their country but for you, will be preserved to posterity. Names will be placed either in the marble dom+ above or scaled within | the #acred crypt of the corner stone. We appeal to every Washingtonian to contribute to this memorial; to those for whom some one near and dear served, and to those not so Your contribution to the $200,000 cost of the memorial, whether it be for $1, $10, $100 or $1,000, or any intermediate sum, should not be a burden, but a personal tribute to the one, out of all the 26,000 names to be enshrined, v - h, st to you. e FRANK B. NOVES, Chairman, District of Columbia Memorial Commission. MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMISSION : Charles A. Baker, Tsaac Gans, Frank B. Noyes, BBl o M. Gleissner, G, Eogan Pavne 7. Colladay, E. Lester Jones, ulius 1. Peyser, D Edward B. McLean, Anton Stephan. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, J. R. McDonald, SRR S R R e | WASHINGTON, D. C,,. 1926 District of Columbia Memorial Commission: I hereby subscribe and promise to pay to the order of John Poole, treasurer, the sum of assnsansemic s . @ .) Dollars. I inclose check in full payment of above subscription. I will pay my subscription May 1,1926, $......co0nnnrene Signed..... Mail Address.. Please Make Checks Payable to John Poole, Federal-American National Bank ---‘-"""',_,_"_"-""-":',_"','_"-,""-,-','-J the next | en were vet young the | | | ) or’ con- | here rathe ction of Doric Temple in honor of who served in World i | i | | | | | ‘ | vate right [reeem-cvemrt | PERSHING PRAISES 0.C. VARMENORAL General Who Commanded A.E. F. Makes Donation and Warmly Lauds Project. Setting the pace for veterans and military organizatio Gen. John J. Pershing, who commanded the ", not only has contributed his to the District of Columbia 1w Memorial, but has warmly letter trans. ' wrote Gen B. Noyes, chairy memorial commis “to send you the inclosed contri- or the Memor of the Military the District” of served in the World War. Approves Erection in District. I am glad th the citizens of the it er = the memorial an on the battlefield: , 55 to the com the Dorie mple makes a appeal to me, and 1 wel opportunity to express my to the Mem- val Forces umbia who letter : the “with suceess stand (u who as head of the lurope was of the Dis vhich is Monuments of which Gen. Pershing which Liid down furth: inst monuments chairman vestrictions Burope Outline of Policy. “Lhe policy of the monuments com ently laid down and y the President, is outlined 1 a_ resolution, h said the com- mission should “decline to future plans for memc rope. proposed for eree municipalities. military organ- izations or ate individ United States, with the exception of memorials that will be useful to the inhabitants of .the neighborhoad in which they are to be erected, such s bridges, fountains, public build f nd other public im- reached al commission Pershing's letter that veter the | 1 prior to G nd contribution ns' organizations swing into "he approval of himself, it was pre- me veterans here today, et a stimulus to further co-operation PLEA ASKS Ih.LIUNCTION OF TRADE COMMISSION Millers' Association of Chicago Op- poses Subpoena for Private Rec- ords at Hearing Today. The Millers' ion of Chicago vesterday asked the District Supreme “ourt for injunction against the Federal Trade Commission to prevent the commission from proceeding un der a subpoena served on A. P. Hus- band, secretary and treasurer of the tion. to produce certain books rds at a hearing today in Chi 'he petitioner states that it is ion, and contends that e Commission has no t nt of the commission called at the office of the association February 10 last, the court is told, he was given access to the company’s pa- pers and then learned of certain pri records which the commisston now seeks to secure through the sub. poena duces tecum requiring the wit to bring the papers before an it the Post Office and Court- iilding in Chicago. The asso- laims the commis authority to require the production of these pap: ness of the individuals compos ing the association. Goes to Massachusetts. Alston Hamilton, lery Corps, at San Franci: Col Coast Artil- co, has been detailed to duty at the Massachusetts Cambridge Institute of Technology, N »wzg New Apartments ém{ | 1623 Lanier Place N.W. | flj VISIT THEM! Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour - BALTIMORE \J Y Embassy Apartments De Luxe N.W. Corner of 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. A few apart- ments_ stili avail- able in this new white stone apart. ment_bullding of 1 to 5 rooms and bath. Re- f rigeration and the very latest improve- ments. 1 flat of 5 rooms and bath for $100. Inspect Tonight I H STREET NOI .| dress before the Su WEDNESDAY Diplomat May Return SUSAN B. ANTHONY | SHRINE PLACE LAUDED Miss Jessie Dell Says Memorial to Suffrage Sponsor Is Most | Fitting Tribute. | | “It s fitting that Susan B. Anthony's own people in her own land pay per- petual tribute to her genius, her la- -, her sacrifice and her pre-eminent ared Miss Jessie Dell, mmissioner. in an ad speaker was referring to the proposed £1,00,000 memorial which the founda tion intends to erect to the memory | of the great suffragist in this city, the building to contain rooms which are to serve ceting places for “The happily inspired form of this proposed tribute—that of a2 memorial building for the use of the women of the Nation—seems singularly appro- priate,” continued Miss Dell. “Let us build it, and soon. And let us write upon its marble walls, where the peo- ple of these United States as well as those from other lands may read the passage by Congress of the self-same equal rigl mendment drafted by her In 1875, she said oseph Anthony Atchison, local ‘ulptor, declared: Susan B. Anthony will mean an im- | portant step in the history of our country's monuments; a significant adjunct to our Nation's Capital, for I see a building whose architectural | beauty combines that purity of de- | sign and character that will hespeak A memorial to | dren of God: the fountain source of the children of men." an B, Amhon.\" Foundation in the ballroom of the in marble the heauteous nature of her it memorialize: In honoring Susan B, Anthony we honor our mothers, wives and sisters, the chil- | R APRIL 1926. BIBESCO’S RETURN 28, Have Bridged Breach That Brought His Recall. By the Associated Press BUCHAREST, April is learned on good authority that an-ni Antoine Bibesco, former Rumanian now living fn London, is likely soon (o be reappointed as head of the lega- tion in Washington, if he is acceptable | to_the United States. ! ‘The belief prevails here that he has| straightened out, his personal differ ences with Nicholas Titulescu, Minis- ter to Great Britain, who was ch: man of the Rumaniar. Debt Commi slon in Washington last Winter. These | culminated in Prince ecall last January. will By the Associated Press. Be Welcomed Back. Prince Bibesco is expected to he wel- | comed to his old post by Washington | Government officials, if he returns | here as Rumanian Minister. It was | nted out today that American of | Is had nothing to do with his| rture. | To date no official suggestion of his | reappointment has reached here. | nanve poricar BOOKS BOUGHT i “Bring Them In" or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 BRAND-NEW APARTMENT 19th and Mintwood Place N.W. One Square North of Columbia Rd. on 19th New four-story apartment with all modern_improvements, convenient to two car lines and town bus servic Good stores within _easy walking distance. Hardwood floo Targe, airy rooms. il outade. large, well arranged Kitehen. 2 Rooms, Kit.,, Reception Hall and Bath, $52.50 to $60 B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Main 2100 and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, of the foundation, and Mrs B. Paul. first president Nanette vice president, made brief addresses. Plano solos were | given by Dr. Alexander Henneman, | and vocal solos by Maj. Charles Fer. ris and Miss Edna Jones. Mrs. Clara | O'Brien vice president presided. MecCrone, a | During the past 20 years the quan ¢ of material needed for a woman's Iress has decreased from 14 to 4 vards Goo Service Saves Labor Adequate apartment house service creates an ideal home % because it takes care of the % drudgery. 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AS ENVOY FORECASTESenme Takes Final Action on Con- | e In approving the conference report | Ex-Rumanian Minister Reported to | on Hate yesterday, the S the measure | be us hovine tuberculosis. Australia is buying heavily of auto- Minister to the United States, who is| G "0 ao o0 canada. 4 ference Report. . | the agriculture appropriation bill | nate retained in | fund of $4,653,000 to mpaign for eradication Of this amount would be available im- The Dbifl provides a total 70,000 for all activities of the rtment of Agriculture. d in a ¢ Near Eastern High School New Apartment 18th and East Capitol Streets New three-story apartment building overlooking beautiful Eastern High School grounds. ‘All_apartments have outside rooms, hardwood floors. g dining aleove, china closet and are beantifully decorated. Extremely attr: lobby. _Very cool in Summer. Should appeal especially to families with dren”” Busses pass_front door 1 room, kitchen, dining alcove, dressing closet, bath and Murphy bed—$45.00. 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath-—$55.00 to $60.00. 3 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath—$67.50. B. F. Saul Co. 925 15th St. N.W. Main 2100 Take Advantage Of the highly specialized service we are enabled to offer investors and speculative pur- chasers of apartment buildings, stores and other business properties. Whatever your individual need, it will pay you to consult our experienced BUSIN PROPERTIES DEPT. Founded 1207 1417 K Street Main 9300 T here’s Another Winter Coming— Install an ABC OIL BURNER NOW—Play Safe Don’t wait until October before you consider N Take advantage of the special low price. p The ABC i« an 0il Burner built to meet your every requirement for satisfaction and economy, with umiform warmth in wintry weather. bl Come in and see it in operation. Learn of its superiority. Deferred time payments arranged. 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