Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 5

JANY ARGATEETS HEREFARNEETNG Registrations for 59th Con- vention of Institute Are Heavy—Program Varied. Architects from every State in the Union are registering today for the three-day mession of the ffty-ninth annnal econvention of ths American Inctitute of Architects, which will npen hera tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the 1 nited States Chamber of Commerce Ruilding. The reception of the delegates by President Coolidge at the White Hnnse tomorrow at 12:45, the election and {nduction of new officers, the selaction of a gold medalist, and the presentation to the Governmant of a portrait of Bugene 11. Walter are hizh lights in the crowdad calendar of the convention. which represents 76 Inral chapiers of the institute Many Snbjects Tisted. The dsvalopmant of tha Washington architectnarally, achlevements {n town planning Flarida, architecture and modern art historic menuments, and earthquake hazards are soma of tha themes which will be discussed in scores of papers during the sessions Refora the White House reception tomorrow the delegates will he greet ~d at the opening session at 19 o'clock bv the president of the institute, D Fuerett Waid of New York Revistons of the competition code city of racent n and the coda of ethics, foreign and | indnstrial relations. co-operation with | engineers, registration laws. school building standards, and archives are topies which will be discussed at the session fram 2:30 te 5 p.m. LOMOITOW. A businass session will meet at $:30 pm. te discuss the development of the Oetagon House propertv and re aiva the raport of tha committee on amall hen Many Women to Attend. Many wamen will attend the se tions of tha convention. and they are in the invitation to meet the Presi dent. A number of delegates and their wives, {1 is sald. will stay over 2 dav after the close of the sessions on Friday to see the architectural and historic features of Washington and its environs. A trip to include Alex andria, Va.. Woodlawn, Gunston Hall and Mount Vernon has been planned. Tha convention committee includes Victor Mindeleff, Robert F. Bereaford, tdward W. Donn, Jr.: Ionis Justement, 1. \William Partridge. Horace W. Peaslee. Delos H. Smith. Frank lipman and Walcott . Waggaman. all of Wash ingion Mrs. Willlam 1. Daming of Wash ington Is ehairman of the women's re eption commities. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. Dasiight Saving Tima. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Hamburg. April 23 Tivarpooi. April 2: Gothenburg. April 24 Rermuda, May | T.ondon. Aoril 24 Drottningholm Enrt Viciona Minnawaska Zesland : Califarnia, Martha Washington . . Lorenzo A n Cristobal Santa Luisa Frederk VIl san Copenhagen. Apri DU TODAY Conte Riancamano Genraa Be Mas "2 Nassau. April °R Havana, May | DUE TOMORROW Southampton. Anril 28 Montevideo. April 1 San Juan. April Hamburs. April & DUE THURSDAY Sihanes Olempie Vandyek Carahobn Raden Baden De Grasse Santa Maria Manroe DUF FRIDAY Southampion. May 1 - Bremen. Avoril 28 Trintdad. Apr] 2 Rotterdam’ Aoril 2i Rerengaria seorge Washington Bomintea \ nlandam orTGOIN (Railing Hour. Daylight Saving Time ) SAILING TODAY iseppt Verdi—Naples Aot ama—Southamptan Haitlo—st_ Thomas Fort Victoria—Bermuda SATLING THURSDAY Marchant - Plymouth -Hambure Rreman Havana .. <an Lorenzo—3t TFhomas NManchuria—Havana ndu—Rio_de Jansiro u Cortes SATLING FRIDAY M Washington—Ponta Delgada Olympio—goutnamoton SATLING SATURDAY N a4k a—Charbourg Natrar—Helaingtors \ sandam—Rotterdam Celun—Liverpaol Drotininghoim— G Awia—Lishon Eastern Dawn— Antwerp.’. E Aropcagua— VAlparaiso la Plava- Puerto Barrios. Raphasl—Montevidao ... Limon.. . . il | oiviat {9 » 335y 2 Corfnia e ante Domingo. Psychic Investigator Dies. TORONTO, Ontario, May 4 (#) Dr Albert D. Watson, 67, widely known as a psychic investigator, died here {baay The Value of Full Infor- mation in Classified Ad- vertisements. When making a purchase at a atore it {8 not reasonable te ax pect the clark to bring the right article from the shelf uniess you have first described same in de- tall Surely it is equally unreason able 1o expect an advertise ment without the prineipal de. tails to bring the desired result at ence. Therefore. when writing your rlassified advertisement for The Star be sure to have it contain full information. Such advertisements invariablv 1ro. duce the hest results and at a great maving of time. Antwerp. April 23 | Bruce, Engaged To Miss Mellon, Ordered to Rome David K. E. Bruce, whose en- gagement to Miss Aflsa Mellon, daugher of the Secretary of the Treasury, was announced yester day, has been assigned to he a vice consul at Rome, Mr. Bruce s the son of Senator Bruce of Maryland, and hax been connected here with the State De. partment’s foreign division. He has bean ordered to sail about July 1 and frienda believe his marriage will take place prior to his de- parture. PEACE MOVE MADE INBAKERY DISPUTE Federal Conciliators Seek o 1 Prevent Strike by Sales- men and Others. | Negotiations to foreatall a strike by bakery salesmen and bakers were be- {ing arranged today by Department of Labor conclliators in the dispute be- tween bakery owners and union em- ployes here, which has heen dragging along for several weeks. Bakery salesmen, faced with day- lght deliveries and cutting of routes because of the elimination of early morning deliveries, with the resultant inerease in daviight salesmen. are standing out for a guaranty of $40 per week as an assured wage on a commission hasis. The preeant scale ix $35 per week guaranty as a mini mum. with commissions running | higher for saleemen whose routes are | well developed I'nion bakers are asking no Increase in day scalan, but ask that the scale of $1.10 for night work be increased |to $1.20, in order tn asaure az much day work as posaible. The negotiations, =0 bakers were concerned, started last March 8, when a copy of the pro posal for a new scala was tendered to representatives of master bakers by representatives of journeymen bakers. The dav scala of $! per hour under the new proposal would remain unchanged. Late lasi week, when the Department of Lahor con- ciliators stepped in .a promise was obtained to tha effact that nexotla tiona wonld not he hroken off until the conciliators had full opportunity to bring about an agreement Master bakers, alleging that ex penses are as high so far as over | head iz concerned as can well he hprne nnder present clrcumstances. point tn the fact that hread L ; far as the at 7 cents per loaf in Washington is one of the lowest prices prevailing for that quality of foodstuffs in the en- tire country: and that to maintain this price it Is necessary that ex- penses be not increased. ERBIE B. KING DIES. | Was Foreman of Crew of Laborers in Star Pressroom. Erbis R. King, 47 vears old. colored foreman of the crew of laborers in the | press room of The Star, where he had | heen emploved since April 13. 1904, died at his residenca, 1013 Forty fourth street northeast, vesterday. He | had been in failing health for ahout a vear, hut had been seriously {ll only a few days. He is survived by his widow, Mre, Lattie King. and a son, Orange King Mr. King was a member of the Firs Baptist Church. eolored, where fu | neral services will be condncted Fri | day afrernoon at 2 a'clock. Interment | will be In Woorlawn Cemetery | Bathing. except when prescribed hy a physician. was unlawful in Ros ton at one tima. . e Larger pzes a THE EVENING OSTEOPATHS VOIGE BILL OBJEGTIONS Differences .of Opinion on| ! Regulatory Measure Are Cited at Hearing. | adequate consideration o the diver buys the new size can. Buy 6 in this Red Carton Differences of opinion hetwean fthe various schools of osteopathic prac- titioners on the bill now pending in Congress to regulats the . of osteopathy in the Distriot wers out- linad to the Commissioners at a pub- lin hearing today in the board room of the District Building. Commis- sioner Frederick A. Fen: absented himself from the hearing becauss of hiz conneotion with the Distriot Med- ieal Soclety. Dr. Joseph Wall, president of the Medical Sociaty, submitted to the Commissioners the draft of a bill de- signed by his organization as a substi- tute for tha one now pending in Con- gress. It proposes to create a com- posite hoard of examiners to regulate candidates for all the healing arts. The osteopathic bill would create & board of examiners composed of five onatopaths to regulats only the can- didates of their own profassion. ¥ears Discrimination. Tha proposed aubstituta bill, Dr. Chester D, Swope, chairman of the legislative commities of the Osteo pathic Assoclation of the District, told the Commissioners,would be acceptable o his organization providing the osteo- paths are not discriminated against n the composite hoard. Dr. C. Richard Smith, member of the hoard of direc tors of the District Chiropractia So- clety, however, volced his ojposition to the Medical Society's substitite measure. “Different achools have dif ferent linea of thought and philos ophy,” he declared “and T don’t be llava a composita board would work harmonlously. It's like getiing the sheep to lia down with tha lambe." Ohjection was made tn the origiial nsteopathic hill by Dr. F. T. Bvans, Vica president of the Washington Os tenpathic Assaciatofn. ehiefly becanse t 1d require an applicant for a licanse to hava hean actively en gaged In the practica of nateopathy in the District for the past 10 years. A two-year requirement, thought, would he suffictent. Dr. Conrad Prae- | torfus, presidetn of the National Capi- | tal Osteopathic Assoctation, gave hi indorsement to the bill. Explains Requirement. | Dr. George Maxfleld. president of | the District Osteopathic Asseciation. advized the Commissioners that the 10.vear requirement was {nserted in the hill purposely to excluda osten pathic practitioners who have had lit tle or nn tralning. ‘There are manv Ro-called ostenpathic practicloners in | Washingion,” he sald. “who never | went o school & day in their lives The Commissioners promised to give gent views, as well as o the proposed substitute bill, before making a report to Congress. Representatives of the medical societv and the District Osten pathic Association were urged to con fer and ron out any existing differ ences of opinion on the saclety’s pro posed substitute bill Hotel Inn 604-610 9th St. N.W, Daily, $1.00, §1.50, $2.00 $7 rooma. S8 weekls §13 Wi Tojtet. shower and Ja 3 'in reom, 507 more Rooms like Mather s % PAID ON MORRIS PLAN BANK || Under Supervh u. ey HST. N. W. t usual prices romance history qol / “If thou wouldst view fair Melynse aright, wisit it by the pale moonlight. —Sir Walter Scote Famed Melrose Abbey—mellowed by 800 years of history -one of the countless scenic delights of a trip through Scotland. Loch Katrine—in the heart of the Trossachs—incomparable in its glorious beauty. Holyrood Castle-—home of Mary, Queen of Scots! Picturesque Ayr, with its cottage in which Burns w: born. Sterling Castle! The Firth of Forth! The Auld Brig o'Doon. See all these wonder-sights and others! Include Scotland in your European itinerary ! Regular sailings from New Y ‘magnificent ork direct to Glasgow by the New Anchor Liners CALEDONIA, TRANSYLVANIA, CALIFORNIA, CAMERONIA. First Class Rates $198 up. Beautifully illustrated literature on request. ANCHO 1406 H ST & Write Dept. - ;- R LINE L. Uh LOCAL AGENTS stand in his own behalf next waek. chief detense counsel, said t eral defsnse witnesses took the stand today te combat testimony of prose cution witnesses to the effect that the Acoused did not take inventories of goods under his care at the Marine Barracks at Annapolis, in violation of Marine orders. Lieut. A. Marine Corps. judge advocate, assisted by Lieut. A. L. Gordon. thalia Crane, prodigy, is out with a novel. poem precedes each chapter about a 16-year-old duchess wrecked and cast away on an island, wmn she has a romantic adventure with TAR. 'FAGA COURT-MARTIAL IS REOPENED HERE Lieutenant to Take Stand in His Own Defense Next Week. ‘The trial of Lisut. Willlam H. Faga, auartermaster of the Marine Corps and a hero of the World War, was re. sumed yesterday before a general court-martial at the navy yard, after A two-week recess. Lieut. Faga {8 charged with deser- tlon. neglect of duty, embezzlement of &mall theft of a watch and conduct unbe coming an charges.. sums of Government funds. officer. He denfes all Lieut. Faga i= expacted to take the metime ndoren, Sav. Luclen H. Mr. Vandoren is being assisted by Vietor Cherbonnfer of the Capt. T. T. Taylor i& Girl, 12, Writes Novel. NEW VORK., May 4 (P). Na Brooklyn's 12.year.old A new who 18 ship- the last survivor of the child ad Cash or Credit The Price Is the Same 917 F St WASHINGTON D. €, TUESDAY APPLE BLOSSOM FETE HITBY COLD 25,000 Shiver as Annual Fes- tival Starts in Shenan- doah Valley. Spacial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHRESTER, Va., May 4. A crowd of 25,000 visitors from Virginia and mearby States shivered in their topooats this morning as the third an- nual Shenandoah apple blomsom festi 6,000 school children of the high and graded schools of Winchesetr and Frederick and adjoining counties. Brisk winds during the night pre vented frost that had been forecast for the Virginia Valley. and the mil lions of apple trees in full Ploom pun ed through unmcathed in the Shenan- doah-Cumberland _diatrict. Tempera- tiures that fell to 36 rose alowly undér | the influence of a bright mun. but the | weather continued unseasonably cool and blustery throughout the Aay. Rands of from 35 t 50 pleces from Winchester. Staunton, _Brunswick, Md.: Chambersburg, Pa ; Washington, D. ., and Keyser, W. Va., headed a3 many divisions of the eolorful “pa radea of the hlossoms,” marshaled by Supt. Hugh S. Dufty of the Hand lev High School. Several hands ha.d voung women drum majors. Tha Baltimore and Ohlo Rallroad hrought 1,000 school children from Bruns wick, who formed : through which the others passed and a scora of other high railroad al got under way with a parade of | i | | | | court of honor, | houss proprietor, offered an admission | | ticket to each youth who brought four Vice President Charles W. Galloway | cans in a Spring clean-up campalgn. | MAY officials marched with the Brunswick division. Each of the 40 schools in line wore different and distinctive costumes, trimmed in green, ping and white, the apple festival colors. Streeta on which the parade moved were gayly decorated with flags, fes ipons and streamers. Six hundred Winchester primary and elementary school children staged the “pageant of the meason” early this afternoon | At the Handley School under the direction of Miss Edna FRighme principal. This was followed by a “Peter Rahbit” pageant Rriuns wick acheol at the fair grounds. BURIED IN MINNEAPOLIS. Sarvices Held for Mrs. Mary E. Sherwood, Who Died Here. Mrs. Mary B. Sherwood, 76 vears old, who died at her home here Eighteenth street, February 22 buried in Minneapolis yesterd neral services were conducted here March 1, after which the body w placed In a vault. She was the widow of Orrin F. Sherwood of Minneapolis Mra. Sherwoad had heen a resident nf Washington for 12 years. She was the daughter of the late Judge Robe &on P. Garrison of New York. a si= terin.law of the late Gen lssac R Sherwond. member of Congress from Ohio, and a cousin of Lindley M. Gar rison, Racrefary of War under Irezf dent Wilson She fa survivad hy twn daughters, Mrr. Clara Sharwond Watars and Mrs Cavour Owen, and five grandchildren, — Tin Cans Pay for Movies. SHENANDOAH, Towa, Mav 4 () Alleys of this town are practically | fres of tin cans. T. J. Latta, movia Youth produ Cash or Credit| The Price Is the Same 917 F St May Reduction Sale Everything Must Go Regardless of Price We must clear onr merchandise now on hand, shipment of Summer apparel which is on its way. racks of all the new Spring in order to make room for a As a result, we have heen forced to make still another re- duction in price. <o 2 A to insure quick clearance! dollar down will deliver any selection the same day. You may pay the balance at your convenience. Group No. 1 445 Coats and Dresses Values From $30 to $40 \ wonder ful value as vou can see when von ex- amine these garments! Group No. 2 112 Coats Retter (irade, New Spring Coats specially priced. Values $40 to $55. 18 1297 The newest styvles for this wear season’s New new materials — new trim- mings! 03 On Pay- ments colors Group No. 3 97 Dresses Retter Grade, New Dresces Spring specially priced. Values $35 to $45. A Buy on Payments Men’s Suits at Startlingly Low Prices!! AN | mopes) FFamons, nationally <nits, all of this season’s known makes of men's newest styles, in clnding 2-pants snits, reduced in price for a Hop to it, men. while these ce values last!! nick clearance. 19° 75 -~ Values $25 to $35 Values $40 to $60 Men’s Department, 2nd Floor Buy vour wearing apparel on pay- ments the Easy Grayson Way!! And remember— you need Py Only ONE DOLLAR Have the Pleasure of lmlfiedlate Wear, While Paying the Balance at Your Convenience ] Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O’Cloc! ) ) Deftly fashioned inlo slippers of incomparable dyle Custom eMade ofl Mode by aRTCRAr JHOES 1511- F - STREET B. P. S. Paint Free Sample Can for You You will not he asked to buy anxthisz DEMONSTRATION Paint—Enamel—Stain—Varnish Thursday—Friday—Saturday Of This Week On Our First Floor Iet us show you the New Finishes and help you with vour finishing. Barber & Ross s “Jhe Big Hardware and Housefumnishing 11MAND G STS. genuine NEW Wills Rubber Case 13 Plates At all Willard Battery Stations: The WILLARD BATTERY men of WASHINGTON East Capitol Service Station 17 15th Street N.E. COLUMBL Spencer Battery & Electric 2ith and Calvert Sts. NW. Lincoln 8212. | Georgia Ave. Battery & Ti.;w Shop Mount Vernon Auto 1232 Penna. Ave. 2417 Penna. Ave. NW. WEST, COLUMBIA 3 E. J. Penning Washington Battery Company 1621.23 L Street N.IT. MAIN 181 Modeen Auto Supply Company 917 H Street N.E. LINCOLN 3896, Owen Motors Company 3700 Georgia Ave. N.W. COLUMBIA 563 esena Auto Supply Company 801 H Street N.W. MAIN 27219, Brooke C. Fure 706 G Street SW'. FRANKLIN 5310. Hundley’s Auto Supply 3436 14th St. N.W COLUMBIA 6041~ Stanton Battery & Electric 403 C Street N.E. LINCOLN 9303-J. 4 Bradhurn Battery & Eleetric 616 Penna. Ave. S 13th and Monroe Sts. N.E. LINCOLYN 1828. NORTH 169. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES 1306 Georgin o “Suppl ply NI FRANKLIN 71 2005 Wardman Park Garage ADAMS 1894, Uptown Auto Supply Co. 18th and Californin Sts. NW. NORTH 68, Service Station