Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 32

THE EVENING LAUDED BY RITCHIE Tax Rate Lowest in Mont-i gomery. He Tells Demo- cratic Women. S The Sta Md. May § of Maryland w and s v oat thel dance and card party | Democratic Woinen's | County held | sional Coun Demoerats. in men and fal Dispatch ROCKVILLE Albert < suest ing supper the TUnited Gov | [ | | of honor nd rate Marylk that its 1 county nicd the women on vities derfu rapid Mon in his whing ) comy LocT: and eff that it in the rich county of nd wrters. Mrs. Meneiee Elizabeth Meneter newly elected pre aryland Federation o Democratic Women 1 spoke briefly in rnor, pointing the ideals The gove Sceretary nd David | Boook by brenne: eded 1 A £ e ¢ head of the s was pre Mrs. Edwin president it th Many are | Merritt | 1t ve the 138thesda. sngton, . ville and £ Meets ' were Dawson n the line raesville oukville. Guest. @ov. Ritchle stood beside Mrs. Mor and met individually all of those ing. Dancir a supper buffet were ot} features of the evening. Fifty women of the county, headed by Miss Jean Skinner of ngton, acted as yages, making themselves generally 1seful in entertaining the guests. CAFRITZ HOME GROUP PROGRESSES RAPIDLY Exterior Walls of Decatur Street Development Up to Sec- ond Floor. 14 houses for the Cafritz Con- | uetion Co. on Decatur street are beginning to give some indication of hat the finished structures will be. he exterior walls st of the ! ouses h: e bee bre up to the | rond floor level, and work should ; now i1 completion of the rubble stone complete wil! tonework; the 2 slightly raked out and | ent mortar used for the pointing, | that the individual stones of the | stonework will tend to blend into a surface which will be pleasing both as to color and texturc. Cement mortar in place of cement. | lime mortar has been used for the | face brickwork {u order to avoid the | sharp contrast of the white jolnt with | the dark red brick. Some of the | rtificial stone has been set in place, | but there is very little more which | < been done which will give any | iea of what the final impression of | the houses will be. H CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Chain Bridge = tion at 0 p.m. Mr. Sleigh will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the end of Fourteenth street car line in Takoma Park, tomorrow at p.m. Campfire and coffee. Bring h, cup, spoon and flashlight. W. ¥. “The Spirit of the Body” will be the | subject of a free lecture tomorrow at N pm., at the United Lodge of | “Theosophists, 703 Hill building, Seven- | teenth and I streets. All welcome. Piney Br: Association in Hamline ns' . 8 pm Street Highlands wiil meet Mon- xth Presbyterian nd Kennedy street “The e the Sixteenth Association at the The Citizens® day, 8 p. h Ch Bialik, * the Jew " will L the National P and w ich the lible nslation Shakespeare of lunguage | was originally For the purpose of ors: H Columbia University Alun ington, a dinner will be Congressional (o at 7 pm. All Co their wives inv ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Dr. ley Willis, president of eismological Society of Americn investigator earthqu coast of Am ticulurly will address Universi o'clock. larthquakes Results Tondorf of Georgetown Uslve speak also on this subject. ihe and ot the | ca, 3 | Mount Pleasant C'it will meet at Mount Library, 8 o'clock ot ofticers. I ‘The Rublnsi i acty, 8:30 o'clock, ui the Hotel | ant, Sixteent’y A The Biologicul Sc ton will meet. 8 o'clock, i hail of Cosmos Club., Annu of officers. Council meeti "The Ohlo Girls' Clu closing dance for the Denlee, 1519 I strect. Shaw Junior iiigh sent “The Picd Pipe opera in th: of the Ar School. 8:30 o' The League or the Lar neid & fashion revie ai Also a lec “San More Vitality,” 8:15 o'clock in t Life will K street athing and The Red Triangle Outing Club will | e a card party at the Women's ity Club, 8:30 o'c There will be a surprise party at 'oncord Club, 314 C street. The Sigma. Nu Uhi Fraternity will zive a banquet at the Lee House. ve the The things that men forze things that women re [} STUDENTSRETURN | Georgetown Foreign Service | iM | drinking in publie, 10. | Winona WHAT ARE YOU HANGING AROUND HERE FOR?2 WHY DONT NOL GO OLT AND 5-8 STAR TM WAITIN' FOR THE WASHINGTON, D, 1€, SATURDAY, Copyright. 1926, by the Bell Syndicate. (Covvpient; 105% Rerm b8 BRIGHS MAY 8, 1926 Inc. BY GENE BYRNE STADIUMPROJECT | * HELD INABEYANCE Erection of 100,000 Capaci:y Arena Here Held Unwise at This Time. Plans for the erection of a 100.0 capacity stadium in the National Cap ital will be held in abeyance, accord ing to a statement issued following a luncheon meeting yesterday of rep resentatives of the trade bodles and | the Federation of Cltizens’ Assocla tion, in the Willard Hotel. M. A | Leese was host at the meeting, called to consider the advisability of got forward with the project which has been under consideration for some time. It was the sentiment of the mee ing that the ancial return from The, con Dayton dinner “hreakfust lunch Washin in ton” flixht made a few weeks 710 by Lieut. James T. Hutchinson of Me Cook Pield, Dayton, was matched yes by Lieut {. Conant, 3d,| N.. Bureau of Aeronautics, e his morning meal in the | 1. luncheon in ck here. Lieut. Conunt Station ut in TONIGHT FRON TRIP ston Day Class Made Survey of Philadelphia. Naval \n"\ DUA-B air- | day morn ok Fleld at 11:50 spending 40 minutes on | und at Moundsville, W. Va.' for fu He picked up L Jeter of the hure . who 4 Navy plane to the Ar ARCHTECTS ELECT LTON B, MEDARY Institute Closes Convention With Consideration of Capital Beautifying. left the the Students of ver Foreign been malking a brie dustrial and port facilities of Ph Aelphia as the guests of Mayor Freeland Kendrick and under the guidance of Fuvell, presi dent of the Steel Cor- poration, who will return to George W. nes ted \ univ 4 sity Wash ton ustes late to were by entertained Sumuel M in, pres the Baldwin Heomotive ad 1. H. Mull, president « amp Shipyards, after which d a visit to the sesquicenten sposition site Diplomats On t luncheon wu p. Accompanying the Georgetown | delegation to Philadelphian were a | number of Government officials foreign diplomat ncluded 1 the deleg Timothy middy, Minister of Irish v tate; 1 Don Ricard: Altaro, Minister ‘of Panama; Minister Sarny Pasha of Egypt. Axel Leonard Astron. Minister of Fintand; Admiral S. Benson of the United ng Board and Consul | s Southard of the | and Dr.| the tion are Mil B. Medary, jr.. of Philadel-| phia, mewber of the Commission on Fine Arts here, was elected president | of the American Institute of th: eneral Ac S the close of the organiza-| State Depart ninth annual cuu\'enlh)n‘ vester, | Other officers elected were William | anerson Boston, first vice presi- | > Herrick Hu of Chicago, ond vice president; k C. Bald- of Washington, tary, and win Bergstrom £ Angeles, treasurer the bar Students Making Visit Students making the trip are J i Kauffman, R, Manning, Lee Koe) fle, Brower York, H. P. <,k H aul Davis, Peter Dou Blake, Rosent Max Wall, William F. D. Cronin, Bennet! Fakler, J. an, 1 Kimpo, Quick, V 1 Hard White- | M D- i M Oukes. Paul Cro ! 7 .. which concluded | sessions of the organization, last| sight at the Chamber of Commerce of the United S the preservation of the plans for the beautification of the National Capita! and the advance: ment of the interests of Washington predominated over all other questions. At practically every session, the * | beautification of Washington engaged the attention of the architects and resulted in some new plan to make Washington the most beautiful capital 1 the world. R. i Roskovies, L. § Kirchner, M. S O'Brier, R. BE. Wever . a) G. A. Larsen, S. Jeweler, L. . R. J. Carew, J. A. Ortega. H. | W. Wheatley, F. W. Darnell, J. J iinn, J. A. Hughes, D. J. Sullivan, F Murphy and Wayne V. Pettit. 3.55;QUARTS SEIZED. I Stowkowski Is Honored. The institute's hiev | sented tor gold medal for ments in fine arts was pre to 1 Stowkowski, direc. elphia Symphony Or a, and the medal for craftsn =hip wus awarded to F. V. von Loss. | berg, celebrated designer in bronze, | nd enamel. | roe Hewlett of New Yor ts of whisky, 312 quarts of |of the directors of the institute, spoke 500 gallons of mash, 300 gzl lund urged the co-operution of archi-| 1 ine and small quantities of tects, painters and sculptors in the | beer, cider ana gin. ed | advancentent of design. ‘“There is a 9 automobiles and 2 | prollem here and uncqualed oppor- Arrests for all s resulting | tunity for the architects of America from the handling and drinking of in-|{o make the Capital City the most toxicants during the week totaled 459, | beautiful in the world,” declarcd the the greatest numbet for one offense |speaker amid much applause. being 309 for intoxication. Other ar-| “A right start has been made snd vests were as follows: Sale, 18; pos [the work has been carried on from 5 n, 68; transporting, 81; driving |generation to generation. The torch vehicle while intoxicated, 23:!was raised by L'Enfant and banded |down to many, on to Henry Bacon {and now it is handed to us,” declared speaker, urging an interest on the ¢ of American architects in “‘a«h—i igton. Capt. Guy E. Burlings 1 member prohibition the past week se 85 one nvoy Pralses Capital. |, Str Fsme Howard, the British Am- | biissador, praised the beauty of W | ington and declared that the new Brit- |ish embassy would be a thing of beauty. He explained that it is be- ing designed by Sir Henry Lutyens, the famous British architect, and sald “it is his own intention to submit the plans for our new emba Commission on Fine Arts declared that American and Britis | diplomats were architects striving m{ erect in each of their countries a| solid structure of everlasting friend- | <hip. | Maj. Ulysses director | of public buildi pavks, | ontlined the work of his office. He asked for the help of the architects | of the country and declared that utill- | tavian considerstions could not enter into the development of Washington. “We need an organized public cpin ion in Washington: we need unity on the ideas pertaining to Washington by Congress, and [ hope the American Institute of Architects will keep their | interest in the National Capital,” de- | - iaibo Valpa |clared Maj. Grant. The speaker Colombo .."" o Genoa. 4 | praised the’ efforts of the local chap- t | ter of the institute for assistance and | co-operation in working out the beau- | tification of the city. Notables Are Guests. i Among those who were guests of hoor of the institute at its banguet | e Sir lisme Howard, the British | Jassador; Cass Gilbert, designer of | the Chamber of Commerce of the | T'nited St the Woolworth Build- | in3. ete.; A ant. Rudolph Kauff- mann. maj editor of The Star; Leopold Stowkow -| retiring vice president, and Powell { Minnigerode. D. Llliott Waid, retir- | ing president, presided. One of the unusual features of the banquet was the attendance of the de- scendants of two presidents, namely, Abram Garfield and Maj. Grant, who at side by sidg RS ] - — FIRE QUESTION UP AGAIN. lings From York. g Time. Arrivals at and New ARRIVED Y De Grasse. .. Havre. April 28 | Berengaria’ . npton. May 1 George Washington -Bremen, April 28 DUE TODAY. ... Rotterdam TOMORROW s Port Limon, - Bremen Progreso, . : . \Liverpool, DUF MONDAY. cveieieecess Glasgow. ) .. Liverpool ampton, M haken, ‘A Juneiro, Bermud. Volendam Avril 28 ntan irto” Rico Adriatic May 1 April May ni marta Ohio Tnited States. Scuthern Crose Foit Vietoria ihiel Baden-Baden Hamburs, DAY, uthampton, tic . holm Gothenburg. (Sailing hous SAIL Southampton Plymouty Cristol Syl Zevtar Mis-on Ssmoih NG TODAY hour gate Castle—Cape Drottninghoim—Gothenburg Asia—Lisbon Egstern” Daw -~ Antwerp. e L1000 AN 10:00 AN, 10:00 AN 11500 AN 11:00 A'M 00 3 200 PN 00 P} 00 M 00 M Montevideo t Limon. . tallation os steel curtains on the | of all public high school riums in the Distri as recommended by the Fire Marshal, be considered at a conference between the Commissioners and the Board of Education Wednesday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Daniel E. Garges secretary to the Board of Commissioners. The conference was requested by the buildings and grounds committee of the school board, which held in a recent report to the Commissioners .| that_high schools auditoriums should | not be placed in the same classfica- | tion with theaters and reqired to have ¥ cotection, ~Santo Domingo s L SAILING MONDAY. lexandria .. | Oakspring—Rotterdam ¥ 1 SAILING TUESDA’ llon—Bordeaux . . Fratieen Viii-=Osio, 5 A ot fetonia.—Bermuda . (1.l 111700 AN | SAILING WEDNESDAY. cee L11:00 A.M. .12:00 M. 00 AM. ! 00 ML | De Grasse—Havre George Washingtos Rerengaria—So Conte Biancamano- Albert Ballin—Hamburg Caraboho—San Juan Santa . Marta—Santa Vozota u P Cratton Monts 10 " 00 3 [ERY Por: v [ he sane e ki, Abram Garfleld, | * | the avy Flyer Eats Breakfast in Capital, aunch in Dayton and Dinner Back Here Letore. 3 o'clock for test the day for the last at at Mound: 0ok off at 5:10 and glided into Bolling Fleld at 7:15 o'clock last night Lieut. Conant’s outbound flight was anything but pleasant. After he got in the air he four pressure for his and departed He landed Dayton and din- | forced to use the hand pump ail the the Also 1 at the Dayton field he way out to get the fuel from main tank to the carbueretor. on his arriy found several other minor disorders. The mechanics at that post the plane,” the offic him to have a much able journey home tance covered by the 500 miles. ‘The total Navy pilot was Elected by Architects MILTON B. MEDARY, JR. COOLIDGE GRATIFIED BY ANNUITY ACCORD President Glad Committee Plans to Raise Retirement Benefit With- out Drain on Treasury. President Coolidge vesterday after noon s bei =atisfied that reached by th service comr ation for liberalizing ployes’ retirement act. The President let it be known that he is glad that the committe modified the bill Ko as to res. g we agreement had 1hers of the H iy tee | meet the ideas he entertains regarding this legislation. The Prestdent expressed himself to the cffect that he always favored the prinetple of morea liberal treatment of superannuated Federal employes, but did not favor making the liberaliza. tion s to become ur upon the Tr explaining i would be impossible for the ¢ t fovern- i ment to receds from a too liberal act but that it could increase the annui- | ties If it is found in the future that | thoy are inadequate. The President, however, dld not in- tend to imply that he has any inten- tion of seeking an !ncrease during the remainder of his term in office. WILLIAM S. McDANIEL DIES HERE AT AGE OF 44 Government Printing Office Em- ploye Succumbs After Several Weeks' Illness. m Shuler McDanfel a compositor at the Government ing Office, dled at his residence, Fourth et rorthe » er- atter an illness of several week: 1 was attributed to septic pois- ; niel was a miember of King David Lodge, No. 28, I A. A. M.; Mount Vernoun Chapter, 0. 3. Royal Arch Masons; Washington Council, No. 1, Royal and Select Maste and of Washington Com- mandery, No. 1, Knights Templars. ! alto was a moember of Columbia ‘Typorraphical Union. Tie had been \ printing office 15 years. s surviv by his mother, Mrs. McDaniel, and 2 brother, . Loth of this city. late James C. it be conducted vid Lodge n ¢ ‘ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. GLENNON IS HONORED. St. Louis Archbishop Decorated by Premier Mussolini of Italy. ST. LOUIS, May iron crown of Italy, conferred by Pre- mier Mussolini in appreciation of ‘n anathetic voice speaking in Amer- | ica.” The decoration, said to be the third of its character bestowed upon an American Roman Catholic church- man, was presented by Paolo Giusti, Italian consul here, yesterday. The other reciplents have been Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, and Archbishop Hanna of San Fra cisco. Archbishop Glennon, who visited Rome last Summer, has character- ized Mussolini in interviews and ad- CresaoR as olent dictator,” ille for gasoline at 4:50, | I said, enabling more comfort- dls- been | afternoon | 8 (®).—John J.| ilennon, Archbishop of St. Louis, is| cciplent of the decoration of the | CODLIDGE VACATION - PLANS MATURING Annouricement of Summer Capital Expected—May Be | Located in Adirondacks. | Associates of the President at the White House look for an announce- | ment from him within the next few days of his plans for his Summer | tion. While discussing the matter | with friends during the p: few days | the President has intimated that he soon will reach a decision as to the | spot where he will establish the Sum- | mer White House and the date upon which he will leave Washington. Tre fecling about the White House is that the President ig inclined to go to the Lake Champlain region, | more preferably on the New York | side. He has Leen greatly attracted | by several offers of homeas in this section and has been represented as saying any onee of them would suit his purpose and his fancy. The two or three places that par- ticularly appeal to him and Mrs. Cool- idge are situated in the Adirondacks. So keen has been the President's in- terest in these places that he has ked for some further details. In this connection one a *he of the \\'hl(o\ House for me to the lake re- | gion to inspect the places under con- | sidel It has been intimated that one of these places in which the President is | interested is about 30 miles north of Saranac Lake. The President hae indicated that he wants to get away from Wnshmnmn‘ as early in June as is ppssible. He is | scheduled to make an address in Philadelphla July § and it i{s thought that he will gzo North immediately afterward. It is thought by some | abo the White House that when the presidentinl purt uves Washington £0 to Philadelphia it will ha ar- nged *o costinue on to the v ion spot without ning to the Capi- tal. | 5 the hope of the President that ble to obtain a good rest : It was principally with this object in view that he looked | elsewhere than the north shore of/ Massachusetts and other attractive | spots in New England. With the | congre: heing waged this Summer tha Presi- | dent feared that there would be too Giomund made upon hiu time | | ks nome There is a feeling, | | though, that the President may make | one or two hrief trips to Massachu- | setts before in the Fall to Washington ere is a report cur- | rent among those famillar with Massa- chusetts politics that the President will make these one or two journeys Buy State principally in the Interest of Senator Butler of Massa chusetts, chairman of the Republican 1 national committee, who is a candi- date to succeed himself in the Sen- ate, and others of the Republican con- gressional delegation who are facing some opposition _The belief §s that if the President does go to Massa- chusetts before the November elec- tions he will make a speech. At the White House no credence is given to these reports. It is contend- ed that the President has on more than one occasion intimated very | clearly that he has not the slightest | of taking any personal part “ither in Massachu- | State, | to the vacation until late in September. The President had a small company of Senators as his guests at another White House breakfast conference this morning. There were 10 guests, | and, accordine to the Senators them: | selves and the President, nothing of | any great moment was discussed. The | White House éxplained that the affair was more or less a social one, and | what Government business was dis- cussed was done o in a casual man- ner and came up only incidentally. Those who were in this company | were Senators Borah of Idaho, Fess, Ohfo; Dale, Vermont; Oddfe, Nevada: Gillett, Massachusetts; Shortridge, California; Moses, New Hampshire; Goff, West Virginla, and Williams, Missourl. Later in the day the President had conferences with Senator Watson of Indianz, with whom he discussed raflroad and radio regulation legisla- tion; Senators Harrls and George of Georgia, who called to present a. per- sonal mntter; Senators Frnat and Sackett of Kentucky, who called in the interest of patronage, and Sena- tor Deneen. Gov. Farrington of Ha- wall, who has been in the Capital for several weeks In the Interest of legislation for the Hawalian Islands, called to pay his respects to the Presi. dent before returning home. He will 0 May 1 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS May 9, 23 {0 Soccial Train—Eastern Standard Time || Leaves Washington (Union Station) 7:30 am. Ar \m’;mg::'tl:o; 10:05 am.. Chester | Philadelphia, Broad Street. 10:50 Returiini, Joaves Broad Strset sta- ton 7:35 pm. West Phil hia 7:40 pm. 7:59 pam.. Wilmington hester g Pennsylvania Reilroad The Stondard Railroad of the Werld | TROOPS MAY CELEBRATE. | posts for that purpose. tion of Independence day in this city. | onal and State campaigns | }i up the Summer Capital in | | s<uch a venture s 80 uncertain thut the erection of a stadium wod'Z lr unwise at this time. The luncheon was in compliment t Maj. U. 8. Grant, 3d, officer in charge |ot public buildings and pubifc parks Others present were: Maj: Joseph C. Mahaffey, in cha of the new memorial bridge proj O'Connor, in_charg work in this Distric per, Jesse C. Suter, y | FFederation of Citizer BOSTON, May 8.—Dr. Edward H.|M. A. Leese, president of the Bradford, noted surgeon and former |of Commerce, and Charles J. Colum | dean of the Harvard Medical School, | bus, secretary of the Merchants and | dropped dead while walking alone in | Manufactu Association |the Fenway here yesterday. Two oung men who saw him snga-r.; = f N GIVES “PRESS” MATINEE. Right to Make Own/EDWARD H. BRADFORD, Liquor Is Claimed| NOTED SURGEON, DIES By House Emp]oye EFormer Dean of Harvard Medical | | School, Aged 77, Succumbs While | Expressing himself as believing | it the right of every Amerlcan Walking in Boston Fenway. citizen to make intoxicants for his own use and said to have admit- ted having a still in his home the past two <, Clarence Joseph Ulery, 47 years old, Arlington, Va an assistant doorkeeper of House of Representatives, night quietly submitted to arres on a charge of violation of the Vi ginia prohibition law. Detectives Mansfleld and Walsh arrested him In a local hotel, : Policeman Stanley Gordon of Vir- ginia, who held a State warrant for possession of a still, accompanying them. It is allexed that a visit to Ulery's house revealed a still and small quantity of maskh. Ulery was locked up at the fifth precinct station to await further siden As: pr By the Associated Press aught him as he fell, and called an | mbulance, but he was dead before arrival at the city hospital. A heart attack aAuSs f de: . : " Stiack wes the causs/of death ria| Péris) Prodices Invitems Night was bo Boston. He was grad- | Workers to Performance. uated from Harvard in 1869 and the | medical school in 1873. Nine vears| PARIS, May 8 (P).—Special ma later he became an instructor in inees at theaters, to allow “the pre orthopedic _surgery the tesslon” to see a play, are common scho® and se” through enough in Paris, but Charles Dullir it’mdw of instructor and professor- | the manager of the ':]l"lli-l; r{om&an‘ . . ships to b dean in 1912, which appears at the Little Mon jon on the part of the Virginia Mi,.e':l L dn IR INL. e T | aiies. Ticater. haw fauiil & He uthorities. He may demand a | 9 Veriation: hearing on a requisition. - - | e R e R foE Ded ic Scandinavi | ple connected with the press whose Democratic Scandinavia. duties prevent th going to the Scandinavia girls share equally ith the b nagnificent sys- theater in the evening—copy readers make-up men and linotypers. More {tem of state education, and have equal | than 300 accepted the manager's it United States troops stationed in|acc to all the professions and to all | vitation to a Saturday afternoon per the immediate vicinity are authorized |posts in the civil service. They are |formance of Marcel Achard’s “I Don to cooperate with civic and patriotic {OnlY partially excluded from the war |Love You,” which has been runninz i and the church two month organizations in parades and other public ceremonies on Memorial day and Independence day, but there are | wi ! no funds avallable for the transporta. tlon of additional troops from distant Commanders of all corps areas have been notified | to that effect by the Secretary of War. Troops at Fort Myer, Va., and other nearby stations, therefo ticipate as usual in_publ! {at the Arlington National Cemetery | on Memorial day and in the puhlit“ ceremonies arranged for the celebra- | " PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Comnicis ) [+ PAYS CHOCOLATE 4 vawiia I | STRAWBEARY It ORANGE ICR 5% STRAWBERRY CHERRY CUSTARD] — e Compounded @;fig’f ICE Semi-Annually - Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over 747 FRENCH VANILLA | SII'M’W’ and CHOCOLATE Surplus, $1,000,000 “THERE'S A DEALER AS " AR Cor. 11th & E Sts. NW. 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