Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 4

Commonweal, is to deliver the address to the graduating class. Among Washington girls who will be award & diplomas are: Julia Kennedy, who .| receive the degree of M. A., and the following, who will receive the degree of A. B.. Gertrude Bogan. Mary Daiton, Eleanor Marshall, Na tividad Pamintuan, Lillian Suraci Mildred Sweeney and Lielen Thomp- son. > e g Palestine expects bumper crops of grains and fruits this year. ' The annual meeting of the alumnae jAssociation will be held at 10 a.m. | Monday, and will be followed by a | buffet luncheon. The afternoon hours | TRINITY COLLEGE . BANDITS PURSUED 0 PRESENT PLAY, Last of Five Americans, Held ‘ Goldsmith’s Drama Will Open for Ransom, Safe on Week of Graduation Events Mexican Plantation. in Brookland School. will be devoted to class day exercises in the new auditorium, followed by a procession to the Aventine Hill, where the tree oration will be given. ‘The seniors, in white, carrying Amer: vill be escorted sophomores, in pastel shades, ing a rose arbor. Archbishop to Preside. The exercises of the week will ter- minate at i1 next Thursday morn ing. when His Grace, the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Bal- timore, and president of the Board of Trustees of Trinity College, will con- fer 85 bachelor of art degrees, 4 mas- ter of art degrees and 1 doctor of philosophy. An item of unusual in- terest will be the granting of 2 hon orary degrees. master of letters, to Mrs Thomas H. Carter, president of the Auxiliary floard of Regents, and Miss Flla Loraine Dorsey, a member of the same board. These degrees will_be conferred by the college in recognitlon of notable service ren dered in the cause of Catholic educa- tion, and for other evidences of re. markable executive ability and lit erary achlevement. Michael Willfam: If you have anything to sell Send an advertisement to The Star for the Sale Miscellane- ous classification Each day you keep an article not needed ts value decre:ses, so offer it for sale at once. Be sure to give a complete description and you will be surprised at the result. Sale Miscellaneous advertisements t 3 cents per word, 45 cents um charge per insertion Meritt, iederation, | Vande- | BY the Assaciated Press. PARIS, June 2—Blame for the ac- tion of the International Woman Suf- frage Alliance Congress in refusing 1o admit to membership the Nationul Women's Party was laid at the door of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honor- ary president of the Nati#nal League of Women Voters. by Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont, president of the National Women's Party, upon her arrival in Paris vesterday. With Doris Stevens, vice president of the party, nodding \ssent, she said 3} | "1 see nothing but Mre. Catt’s in | fuence in the action of the alliance. Personally 1 do not regret the refusal to admit the National Women's Party, but I had hoped for solidarity of the women of the world.” Mrs. Catt Abseni. Mrs. Catt, who is the founder the alllance and was international president for 19 vears, was prevented by iliness from attending the con gress. Despite her absence her op position is given as one reason for lington, With Full Mili- the board of alllance recommending | | that the National Women's Party i tary Honors. | should not he admitted over the pro | test of the League of Women Voters. | = a member of the organization Funeral services for Rear Admiral Ale Eehnont e Richard Graham Davenport, U. 8. N., e a8 retired, who died in the Naval Hos | of Mrs. catt. 1 v that the un | sympathetic action of the alliance | pital here Sunday, were conducted at list of events in connection with the commencement of Trinity College. Brookland. D. (., just an nounced, opens with the presentation of “The Good Natured Man,” by Goldsmith, by the Dramatic Society under direction of Miss Eisle Kernan Friday afternoon. The cast of characters includes Misses Eileen Cooke, Mildred Sweeney, Mary McOwen, Kathleen Fitzgerald. Imogene Felin, Ellen Hughes, Ger trude Bogan, Ursula Armstrong, Mary Dalton, Anna Campbell, Mar- garet McCormick, Mary Hughes, Ruth Lynch, Jane O'Brien, Mary McEnery and Dorothy Strootman. On Saturday afternoon the Caecilian oclety will entertain parents and | Ruests of the graduating class. The program ihcludes sele¢tions by the rydice Club, the Glee Club and the Banjo-Mandolin Club. Religious Rites Sunday. Solemn pontifical mass will be celebrated at 10:30 Sunday by his ex- cellency Most Rev. Pletro Fumasoni- Riondi, apostolic delegate to the By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., June 2 —With | the arrival of a telegram from J. W. Shanklin to his wife at Canyon, Tex., Tuesday. stating that he was safe and “back on the job,” apprehensions for the safety of the las of five Ameri- cans captured and held for ransom by Mexican bandits recently has been allayed. The telegram stated that Shanklin is again at work on the sugar planta- tion near EI Potrero, Vera Cruz, whence ha was seized. No mention of ransom or other means by which his release was effected was made. | The other Americans, C. B. Braden | and Jules B. Gallagher, mining engl- | neers of San Antonfo. and two oil | men named Briggs and Greely have been released, it is reported. o Braden and Gallagher, who were held for a ransom of 6,000 pesos, were surrenderedd by the bandits when pur- suing federal troops surrounded them, reports say. Harold Shanklin, a son, was due to arrive at Vera Cruz today where he will visit his father. Mrs. Shanklin is reparted to be in Laredo fl6i States w 2 v. Lew Representative Tom Connally of | (';l-?ylr-r-f_a'? s l!‘.ha::::,is’}:nl pri i Texas has advised friends of Shanklin | ‘Rey. William J. Kerby and Rev. John that the American consul #i Vera|z" Ryan, as deacons of honor. and Cruz had notified him of Shanklin's | Vory Rev. Franeis P. Lyons, C. S, P., certain safety. 'and the Rev. Benedict Brosnahan. s 0. 8. B., ag deacons of the nfss. The TROOPS IN PUR! T. | baccalaureate sermon will be preached | by Rev. Thomas V. Moore, O. 8. B. Br the Acsomated Press s A 10 i rlearing house, not a throne room. is he adeal which the governing body M the General Federation of Women s lubs holds for its meneral head anarters Washington Mrs. John D man. president and Mrs. Robert Burdette, senior member of the board. in this fashion nswered for the Ass ed Pres he defeated minori cries he cighteenth biennial convent azainst “autocracy™ apd “central tion for power he federation problems which we e solving by ving certain of e activities and routine in genera! N. 1., June 2.~ A REAR ADMIRAL R. G. DAVENPORT. editor of the ADMR. DAVENPORT’S FUNERAL HELD TODAY Burial of Retired Officer Is in Ar- routine “We organization and Graduates BLOOA\IS of exquisite heauty national the office of ponding secretary in favor of a id mecretary headguarters. “Twao years ago the board voied to have the executive commlttee. com the last la to abolish o and freshness, arranged influence ! 3 headquarters maintenance committee, | 1eported thut $5.242 had been pledged | 1 on the first day. About $3.000 was | esterday, in gifts rang. | inz from $1 o $200. from club and | s Mrs. Virginia White Speel, presi With Mrs. Burdette She tent of the District of columbia’ Fed Joim_ Dickinson Sherman. who, like | o . ihe Duke of Weliington. Mrs. speet | Financial Influence Brought jEcreethe Suffrage Split. 24 Mrs. Edear B grift_made a like donation, honoring the Federation president. Mrs. Har- Mrs. Augustus Knight of the Co. lumbin Helghts Art Club and Mrs ner for the members of the local dele gation. Among the guests were Mra. Mrs. Meritt and Mrs. Redwood Van dergrift, | headquariers 11 Washington e contest ever staged in America will those of unwieldiness d of la be a part of the biennial program to. anv oth than through central fn 2 States under the auspices of nd central conduct of ' peTipusie division of the General ture managers. many of whom have Mered as & rveward for the winners L | the national event 1 of officers, rather than the board | (NG Atlona’ eVent- - contest the recommendations of State presi wn be y o fore the contestants.*and Incidental dents. N one raised objectlon then. | | ;. Y, cluding 35 selected airs from fund for the headquartes at Wash- {ington which was started at thelses- | sion last Thursday morning. Mrs. 5 e Morrison Poole, ,chairman of tate organizations as well as from | individual members. - evation. pledged $100 in honor of Mrs {Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont Says Denies Headquarters Will declaved, “never sold the truth to| serve the hour, never bartered honor | Be Throne Room. | : | president of the District donated Mrs. Redwood viet_ Hawley Locher gave $10 in honor of Mrs. Speel. the local president. *. H. Brinley of the Philadelphia Classic Soclety entertained at din. Eugene Pitcher, general federation n | director from the District: Mrs. Speel. Musie Contest Planned. The first national music me areas.” said Mrs. Shermun. “How rrow afterncon can ) clubs opeizie in unity in o Ppiss contest follows others held ederation Department of Fine Arts in cooperation with the motion pic their respective localities free trips to the convention to participate in changing members, appoint the i il “The ““The object is to place in the hands g S of those most intimately acquainted [ Popular classics, will be played. Con with the unerring taste for which Blackistone is famous. with the women of the federation the | task of appointing those best fitted to direct its work Adoption day came simultaneously of these changes vester with the definite defeat of .the Louisville minor- | ity, eried down when they put their motion to vescind “majority rule” policy, and with Mrs. Sherman's un- opposed nomination for re election as president. Mrs. Burdette was essential to said centralization growth. “General headquarters is the spot! at which federation life will center,” | come | she sald. “There women will 1o stand and watch the rest of their club life go by—it will be the clearing | the | house not the throne of federation.” D. C. WOMEN AID FUD room Make Generous Contributions in Head- quarters Campaign. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ATLANTIC CITY, N. I, June 2.— President Coolidge expressed his satisfaction in the selection of the American home as the keynote of the eighteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's ("lubs in his letter of greeting addressed to Mrs. John D. Sherman, president, and read by her session last night The President emphasized the fact that the home is the greatest single factor in national life, and declared that anything done to enrich home life contributes vitally to the welfare of the entire country Text of Coolidge Message. * His message in full follo “The White House, Washington, D. C. “Mrs. John D. Sherman, President General Federation of Women's Clubs. My Dear Mrs. Sherman ‘It is with satisfaction [ have learned the ‘American home’ is (o be the keynote of the program at the biennial convention of the Genera Federation of Women's Clubs. to be held in Atlantic City, M une 5. “Character developed in the early and formative period of the child in a very great measure determines that chiid’s spiritual. moral nd social re- actions in after years. The home. then, must be considere he great- est single influence in our national life. Whatever may be done to broad en and to enrich our home life is vital contribution to the welfare of the country. It will be felt not alone in our private and social relations, but in our public service and our national institutions as well “Will you please ex ings and besi w of vour crzani assembled sure their deliberations ductive of ruuch good “Very truly vours, CALVIN COOLIDGE.” my gree members convention will Bishop Freeman Speaks. “The growing influen.« oi men in our national life I8 daiiy impressed | upon me,” sald Right Kev. James E Freeman, Bishop of W bhis address before deep | before the general | nd say to them that | am | be pro- | testants will be expected to identify during the showing of the At the close of the perform- {ance each contestant’s list will be | examined by a group of. judg {and the one who has shown the great- |est acuracy in recognizing the selec | tions played will be declared winner The first prize is an orthophonic vic | trola with a ninetube radio set at | tachment. The second prize Is a grand | piano. i Piano Prize Offered. Dalegates to the convention also will be allowed to compete for a piano offered by the contest com- mittee It is hoped by the fine arts depart- | ment that this event will become one of the greatest national contests lin America, and will be held annu- ally. This senting 12 States, have been sent to compete. 1t is hoped that twice this number will gather next vear, rep- resenting every State in the Unlon. In addition to the 40 out-of-town | contestants, entries have been ve- celved by the committee for nearly | 200 10cal children Among the 12 | these al | picture ates sending rep- resenttives are included M ippt, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Illinois, Massachusetts, South Dakota, New Jersey and Ten- nessee. chalrman of the music division, and tee will meet tonlght to “cue” the music with the picture in the con- test. JUDGESHIP FOR BROTHER | Georgia Congress Delegation Pro- tests “Dictation” of Appoint- ment by House Leader. By the Associated Press Prospects for the appointment (o a Georgia Federal judgeship of Joseph Tilson of Atlanta, brother of Repre sentative Tilson, of Connecticut, the House Republican leader, have stirred up & rumpus in the Georgia Congres stonal delegation, led by Senators Har- vis and George. Both have protested to President Coolidge and Attorney General Sar- gent against the selection of Mr. Til- son and have promised a vigorous fight to prevent confirmation. Today Senator Harris asserted it is “nothing short of an outrage that 2 man in Connecticut can dictate the appointment of a Federal judge in eorgia.” He also declared Mr. Til- »n lived outside the territory em. | waced within the judicial district, which has just been created. Officers to Leave Walter Reed. Capt. John S. Gibson, Medical Corps, and Lieuts. James H. Pence and Mackey J. Real, Dentai Corps, have ween relieved from duty at Waiter Reed General Hospital and ordered to Honolulu, Hawail. biennial of the General Federation of | Women'’s Clubs last night function is complete in the Capita the Nation today without the presence of some outstanding women. “With your assumption of as citizens, a great purifying is coming into the corpora cerns of our country, and I note with sreat delight that you are addressing Vourselves to the greatest problem in all the world. that which has to do with our domestle and soclal rela tons. There is no before either branch of which transcends that in importance. No nation can survive without na tional character and i nationul con sclence. Legislation does not_make the character of the people. Charac ter is made within the sacred confine: of the home. Your keynote is well chosen.” Defends Modern Youth. Discussing the so-called youth move- ment of the present day, the bishop came to the defense of the rising gen- cration, warning the parents that theirs was the responsibility for any unwholesome conditions which might exist. “When we direct our criticism at the youth of the time, said the speaker. “we should look more close- 1y, not at the habits of youth. but at rote whose habits and ways they emulate. What cn you expect of the jads and lassies when wanton evasion of the law becomes a practice within the home? Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation. in introducing the Bishop, declared that the world today needs nothing so much as 1t needs strong Individuals. “To list the elements of strength,” sald Mrs. Sher- man, “would ba to list all the virtues in the decalogue — wisdom, courage, humility, honesty. loyalty. charity, faithfulness and godliness—and the greatest of these is godliness. Just why the attribute liness should be, in the minds of the masses, allocated to woman, and all the reforms of the world spoken of as not only her privilege but her imperative duty passex my under- standing. We must return to the thought that it has been left to every individual to choose his own path. to develop his own consclence, which, when acted upon, is merely God speak- ing through him. Without this de- velopment evil speaks and it is be- oause of our personal inadequacy or indifference.” Many Pledges Received. YVesterday afternoon was “play afternoon” and no convention business was transacted. In the morning ses- sion, however, following the adoption of pesolutions and other routine busi- ness, Rledges were received from the Soor be added "to- the maintenance dutie of god SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY o . .South: It Li Sinoney | Lifiant Chicago Huron i ‘ | Bridgetown Antonio Lopez. . Bonheur 5 | Erance | Arabic | Geear 1 San Franciaco Silvia Southampton. M ... Bremen, May . Cristobal. May “Liverpooi. Ma: Marseille, DUE SATURDAY e .Havre. May uihampton. May OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Mauretania ... ... George Washington Panama .. 5 of Brishane reoxie De Grasse Ohio Berengari Tuscaloosa Maracaibo—San Juan 59 rillo—Jamalcs ... . Dorothy Luckenbach—C Rosalind—St. John's.. Fort. Victoria—Bermuda. Howiex Hall—Montevideo ... |1 SAILING TOMORROW. American Merchant—London.. . . Cleveland—Hamburg ... ... Gripsholm—Gothenbur, Clau Matheson—Cans Poito Rico—Ha E San Lorenzo—San Juan Gristobal—Cristoral 2% yamapa—Puerto Coriez.. . SAILING FRIDAY. Maijestic—Southampton Midnight Zeeland—Antwerp Midnight Republic—Southamp! 2:00 Noon Antonio_Lopez—Barcelona. . .. f Luna—Maracaibo .. Boseidon—Port au’ Prince. . SAILING SATURDAY. ltie—Liverpool nthia—Liverpo France—Havre . Conte Rotso—~Genoa alifornia—Glasgow .. otterdam—Rotterdam Arkosy—Helsingfors Ala—Rotterdam 5 Sa 253555 88533333 833338332 b el s s i Exgegamz RRRKIikia: o vear 40 children, repre- | Mrs. Marx Obernderfer of Chicago. | the members of her contest commit- | OF TILSON DRAWS FIRE | | gives unsympathetic women a handle against the cause. Mrs, Belmont asserted that Mrs. Catt was the main support of the al liance through contributions from the Leslie millions, of which she was the sale dispenser. “Mrs. Catt,” she sald. “contributed {50,000 francs toward the expense of the congress, with the understanding | that the French raise an equal amount. 1 told Mme. Malalere-Sel lier that I would give the amount. | But since the National Women's Party s not wanted” —Mrs. Belmont left the sentence unfinished. Rumors that the National Women's Party contemplates holding an op- position congreas or the establishment of a competitive international organi- zation were laid at rest by Mrs. Bel- mont when she sald: "I believe it much better to have onlv one organi | zation. 1 will settle down, as the alliance has many big women. They are hampered by many women who are not quite up to date, but I think they will adjust with time." Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the League of Women Voters, could not be reached today for a statement, but she had previously refused to say any thing regarding the relationship of Mrs. Catt to the finances of the al liance except: “It is well known that Mrs. Catt has made frequent contribu | tions to the alliance.” The Congress today { “family endowment” indorsed the program | |LEITER'S HEROIC ACTS DESCRIBED IN COURT Engineer Tells Tireless Efforts He Made to Rescue Man 1905 Mine Disaster. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Countess of Suffolk yesterday heard stories of heroism about her brother. Jaseph Leiter, whom she seeks to have the court remove as trustee of the estate of their father, Levi Z. Leiter. Charles C. Whittier, mining engin eer, told of the explosion in a Zeig ler, 1ll., coal mine in April. 1905, in which 65 miners were killed. Whit- tier, a one time employe of Levi Z | Leiter, testified in defense of Joseph Leiter, who the Countess of Suffolk charges mismanaged the mining prop. erties, and needlessly spent $500,000 in_their Improvement. Lieter, Whittier said. had hurried to the mine when informed of the explosion, and together they forced an entrance into the shaft to find tracks, cars and supports torn up, and dead and dismembered bodies lying in the mine level. “Night and day, Mr. Leiter worked like & trojan going up and down the shaft and_directing the rescue.” he testified. Whittier said that the night before the explosion several men were seen to enter and leave the mine, but what they were doing was in | St. John's today Rev. Dr Episcopal Church Robert Johnston, rector, as sisted by Rev. Dr. F. B. Tucker, offi ciated. Interment. with full military honors, was in Arlington Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Rear Admirals Albert R. Gleaves, Sidney A. R. Staunton, E. B. Rogers, W. W Kimball and Frederic R. Harris, and Torry Addison, Paul Johnson and Montgomery Blair. The Society of Colonial Wars, of which Admiral Davenport was long an active mem ber, had special representatives at the services. Born in_this city January 11, 1849, Admiral Davenport was of the fifth generation of his family to have lived continuously in Washington. He was a grandson of the late George Gra- ham, who was a captain of a Virginia company during the War of 1812 and was & personal friend of Gen. Lafay- ette. In addition to belonging to the Society of Colonial Wars, Admiral Davenport also was a member of the Sons of the Revolution and the Aztec Club of 1847. During his many years in the Navy he had a.wide and varied service both on shore and at sea. DR. WHITE GETS ORDER. St. Elizabeth's Head Must Produce Soldier. Held Since 1918. Justice Adolph A. Hoehling of the District Supreme Court today granted !'a writ of habeas corpus directing Dr Willlam A. White, superintendent of St. Flizabeth's Hospital, to have in court next Monday Herman H. Berg mann, a resident of Kentucky. who is being held under an order of the Secretary of War Bergmann was ment at Camp Miss., April 1 sent to St ohservation. serving Shelby. an enlist Hattiesbur, 1918." when he was lizabeth's for mental He was honorably di charged September 10. 1918. Since that .time he has not been amenable to Army discipline and claims to be unlawfully detained because never adjudged insane by a jury. Attorney George F. Curtis appears for the petitioner. MISSING GIRL FOUND. Dorothy Fisher, 15, Resented Scold- ing, Leaving Home Monday. Fifte who d vearold Dorothy ppeared Monday afternoon from her home, 1108 I street south east, was located by Policewoman Gladys Black at the Commercial Ho. tel on F street, near Ninth, and turn ed over to her mother today The policewoman took her first to the House of Detention. Her investi gation indicated that the girl had been alone from the time she arrived at the hotel until she was found. The reason given by the girl for leaving home was that her mother had scolded her Saturday night and Fisher, never gatisfactorily explained. Instead of soda hereafter take a tle “Phillips’ Milk of Magne: ny time for indige: sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ Milk of Magnest s_m betn:ore: scribed by physicians becaus it overcomes three times as much a mach as & oltuuhdgg! that she left in a spirit of resentment. o ANEW Burroughs ACHIEVEMENT (See Announcement in this Paper Tomorrow) FO.R. S{OM PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and fres from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without pus g. It far more pleasant to take than soda. TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug- store, Ordered to Capture Mexicans Who Seized John Shanklin. VERA CRUZ, June 2 (#).—Federal troops are in pursuit of the five han- dits who recently captured John Shan Klin of Canyon City, Tex. Shanklin_was rescued on Monday. | Mr. Shanklin, who is an employe of | Acre of Ground the Potrero sugar plantation, returned | Sweeping Lawns—Shade Trees there vesterday. The troops have | ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS been given instructions to ontinue Furnished and unfurnished suites their search for the bandits until all | || of jone and two rooms with kitches of them are captured. service. Cafe. Reasonable rates. Call Cleveland 2547 Delightfol Summer Loeation TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel 3945 Connecticat Avenne Entrance to Rock Creek Park o 7 5 Maryland Bridge Approved. | Maj. Gen. Harry Tavlor, chief of engineers, has approved the applica- tion of the State Roads Commission of Maryland for permission to con struct a bridge across Marley Creek, about a miie and a half south of Glenburnie, Md., under authority of the State law. Wilmineton Philade!ph From Gray Line Offiee, “Ave. W. of 14th unoEr mitven L Penon. aver W 00 oM MANAGEMENT ity (Standard time.) Maj. Bagg Transferred. Maj. Homer A. Bagg. Coast Artil. | lery Corps. who has been under treat tal, has been relieved from duty at | NONE BETTER Fort Monroe, Va.. and assigned to the | A. G. HERRMANN 6th Coast Artillery at San Francisco 30 Tenth St. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 | Surplus, $1,000,000 ’ Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. r’mnnm' x 2y THAYER PRODUCER OF THE BEST PRINTING H *“Small Work Exclusively f uainiote OO 12 srmeer HOWARD S. FISK, MANAGER e R. F. HARVEY’S SON DIRECTORS ]57 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE | Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. | incoln 239 FACIAL ERUPTIONS unsightly and annoying—im- proved by one application ot 1 FUNERAL Temporary location during _cons tion of our new blde.. 1001 E St. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y === Papering—Painting—Awnings i« no job you want done too emall to handle. Awnings carefully made reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully Fiven—reasonable prices. 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