Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 7

MOUNT ST ALBANS SUG PLANS UU“JNEI] John Craighead Also Contributes “Manji, Bishop Tells Cleveland Audi- ence of National Cathe- dral Project. Special Diapatch to The Stas CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 29. ~— Completion of the National Cathedral on Mount §t. Albans will bring to realization another of George Washington's great schemes for the beautification of the Capital City, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Epls- copal Bishop of Washington, told the (leveland Garden Club vesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Katherine L. Mather, who has been a member of the Cleveland committee of the National Cathedral Foundation for several years. “The building of the great cathedral in Washington has provoked the in- terest of the leading men in the Cap- 1al,” Bishop Freeman said. “It may not be widely known that the concep- tion of a great monumental church in the Capital was an essential part of (ieorge Washington’s scheme when the city was laid out by Maj. I'Enfant. He realized that as the Nation grew and the Capital itself be- came a center of both national and international interest there would he a demand for such a building in which notable services might be held. Recalls Wilson's Hope. “It is interesting to note.in demon stration of this that even now, with only the beautiful Bethlchem Chapel, which holds _approximately 400, i from time to time of il or inter 5 nifics '{ ht‘ forelgn embas: and a vequest special services in recognition of notable anniversaries or upon the death of some outstanding tigure in their national life. “I recall one of my interviews with President Wilson, shortly before his death, during which he spoke with enthuslasm of the possibilities of making this great church ong of the ‘greatest spiritual forces on the American continent” 1 think I may safely that our most outstanding leaders feel that the building of Wash- jngton Cathedral and the develop- ment of this enterprise on the broad- est possible lines must affec large way through the Capital, the Nation itself. “It is perfectly clear, of course, that we do have a national church, and I realize with equal force that we have many notable religious lodles In this country. The Cathedral n Washington does not essay to be national in the sense that it repre- sents a national church. It is nation- al in that it is in the Nation’s Capital. 1,000 Visitors Daily. “This will be realized only in so far as in scope and purpose and adminis- tration it makes its appeal to the people of the Nation generaHy. It is our hope that to its pulpit come the acknowledged prophets, clerical and lay, who have a message for our time and generation. “Nothing is more significant of the widespread interest in_ this building than the fact that nearly 1,000 people THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, “JI " AS SHORT FOR " ]JIRRAFFE," GESTED AS ZOO PET NAME oo 9 as Tribute to Dr. Mann—Donald Beall Says to Call Him “Joy.” “I think Manji is a gooa name for our jirraffe,” writes John Craighead, 10 years old, 5301 Forty-first street. “I thought of Dr. Mann way down in the dark jungles hunting out jirraffe. And for a short name for jiraffe I thought Ji, then Manji."” “Here is another name for our giraffe which I am sure is the best giraffe Dr. Mann could bring us,” says Dorothy Pitchard, 3340 Alabama ave- nue southeast. “‘So Sterling is my sug- gestion."” Donald Summerscales Beall, 443 Newton place, who tells us he goes to " Park View School. writes: ““The name that I think would be a nice one for the giraffe is ‘Joy.' The coming of one to the Zoo will be a great joy to the old as well as the young. I have such & good time when I go over to the Zoo." Chevers H. Sithens, 9 years old, T4 Randolph place, suggests that there is only one name at all appropriate to a giraffe, old or young, and that is “Mr. Longnecker." Catherine Rock, 603 Columbia road, writes: “I suggest that Zoo Sheik would be a good name for the giraffe :;cause S0 many people rave about “How would Sonny Mann do for a name for our mew pet? asks Eliza- beth White, 1507 M street. “I like it for it is easy to pronounce, and I think we should have a name that even the smallest Washingtonians can say easily. ‘Sonny is for his big, sunny spots and for his disposition, for he just can't help but be sunny, because we are going to love him so—only not to death. I love him already, and I guess others do, too. ‘Mann’ is for Dr. “ann who cantured our pet. I think Mann should be remembered, for that was not an ke coipleasnt job, i v grand to have my name on a bronze tablet.” The following communication comes from E. J. B.: ‘““Have you heard of The Evening Star | | Giraffe, ‘Whose neck could be used for the Zoo flagstaff? He felt so ashamed That he was not named That his tears gave him shower bath.” quite a a day visit the present chapels and tombs of the notable men who are buried in the crypts. “The idea of making the Cathedral something analogous to Westminster Abbey, where the good and the great may find sepulture, has already met vith universal favor. Delegations from { | schools and various organizations are constantly coming to pay their tribute of affection to those who now rest in the crypt chapels. “The site on which the Cathedral stands comprises some 67 acres. In architecture the edifice will rank among the greatest buildings in the world. Tt will have a floor space 47 square feet greater than that of West- minster Abbey and in area it will be larger than any cathedral in England. For great functions it will hold as many as 27,000. Organ Already Given. “\We are seeking to prosecute the building of the choir and the great crossing, which in !hemfil‘he‘! will accommodate, seated 2,500 people. In connection with the choir it is worth while to remark that it will provide not only the great organ (already given by a generous friend of the Cathedral) and chorus of 200 or more voices if occasion requires, but a full symphony orchestra as well. This will enable the presentation of the great oratorios as they have never been given before. “I hope that we shall have upon the walls of the cathedral, further indicating its national character, the shields of all the States and above them the State flags. Ultimately, Magna Charta, the Declaration of Independence and other weighty pronouncements that bear upon our national life must also find their place upon the walls. The educa- k8! 1 must go along with the in- sp! ional. After all, the main im- pulse behind this great work has to da with the largest concerns in our national life. “Of course, the Cathedral in Wash- ington is costly and it ought to be. We spend approximate! $40,- 000,000 for a modern battleship, it becomes obsolete in less than 15 years, and we scrap it. I believe we are coming to rexlize, much as we admire and need the Navy, that when all is considered the Nation's real first line of defense is the moral character of its people. The first place to urge this idea is in the Capital itself, the radiating center of the Republic, its pulsing heart. I think of the Cathedral as represent- ing the spiritual idealism and aspira- tions of all our people and I believe that fts administration may be so broadly and generously carried out as to ultimately make it in every sense a ‘house of prayer for all people.’ "' D. C. HEADS AS GUESTS. Invited to Attend Board of Trade Committee Outing. The three District Commissioners have been invited to attend the an- nual outing of the Board of Trade membership committee and its guests next Saturday at Benedict, Md. The party will leave The Star Bullding at 12:30 o'clock. Boating, fishing and various ath- letic events, with prizes, will feature the afterncon. At 6 o'clock an oys- ter roast supper will be served, follow- ed by entertainment. It is expected that more than 100 members of the committee and their guests will attend. The party will go by automobiles. PRIEIBILIBIBIBIBREIGEITGIE “GET OUTTHE VOTE” NOWE. 0.P. SLUGAN : League of Party Organiza- tions Planning Diligently for Fall Elections. “Get out the vote” is the slogan of the League of Republican Organiza- tions, now in full blast at the new headquarters, 823 Fifteenth street. ‘While Washington voteless city. a conservative estimate places the number of voters, men and women, temporarily resident in the National Capithl at 60,000, and it is for the pu pose of getting this vote registered ballot box on election day Republicans are un- usually active th The new organization which was formed recently embraces every Re publican organization in the city, and under the immediate direction of the State committee in and for the District of Columbia has taken over the entire cond flodr of the building at 8 ifteenth street, which has been fitted up as campaign headquarters with a corps of clerks in charge of A. E reading clerk of the Hous competent to answer ques. to registration in the several States and requi for ab- sentee registration and voting. §3,000 Fund Required. T. Lincoln Townsend, secretary of the league, e of collecting the nece: for the local campaign w is thought, will requ in the neighborhood of $3,000 in order to furnish information to the voters, to maintain its headquarters and in send its field men into nearby congressional districts to work for the election of a Republican Sen- ate and House. Bureau of Information. The league, it was explained today, is therefore making a public appeal for funds to assist in giving informa- tion to voters. Contributions may be sent to Mr. Townsend‘at $23 Fifteenth street. Samuel J. Prescott is chair- man of the ue, Mrs. Virginia White Speel vice chairman. The following organizations are affiliated with the league: Republican League of Repub- League of Repub- Women, Republican State Association, Coolidge and Club, and Coolidge and Dawes Republican League. GROUNDED SI:IIP FLOATED. ‘Ward Liner Mexico to Proceed Di- rectly to New York. NEW YORK, September 29 (&) The Ward line steamer Mexico, which grounded on a reef off the Yucatan coast on Monday, floated last night, a wireless message to the line here sald today. ceed to New York im- passengers of the re safely removed by the amer and taken to Havana. = = Greece has passed a law to discour- age the starting of small banks. Where Mode and Comfort Meet In the New Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes for Fall No need to be deprived of the joys of walking, dancing, hik- ing, golfing, when you may have the good-looking Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes to carry you through. Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes are scientifically constructed and correctly shaped to properly support the foot, fashioned after the dictates of Paris and New York, and built to give service of a real sort. Large Variety of Models for Choice Oxfords for sports and street wear, one-strap pumps in new diversions, two-straps with new trimmings, instep strap styles. Satin, kid, calf, suede, in black and the new tans and browns. Whatever your Styles Right for General and Dress Wear taste, it can be met in these spe- cial will ly designed shoes that aid in conserving health and increase the hours of happy, buoyant living. $10.00, $11.00 and $12.50. Oxfords, in two- tonc tan kid. Priced B—Black Satin-and- Suede Pump, two- strap model Priced $11. C—Combination Pat- ent and cobra- grained calf Ox- ford, laced style. S$11. $12.50. D—One-strap Patent Pump, with fancy cut-out at sides. Priced $11. —2-button Oxford, patent with neat cut-out instep de- sign. $11. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) CHTC0.~F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M fi* ¥ .\..—. X -vr/'.\vy [ 2 R Ea s o SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Ma: Arnus—Cadiz Manchuria—San Francisco DUE TODAY. Paris—Havre Derfilinger—Bremen - Tachira—La Guayra DUE TOMORROW. J Relianc ! Colonibo—Genoa President Koosevell—Brémen Cabo Tarto City of Ier Santa A Brenidant n World Voyage . Three Reservists Commissioned. Commissions irf the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued Brady, 3000 Connecticut avenue, second leutenant of Field Artillery; to Hugh Everett, jr., 539 Kenyon as a second lieutenant of Engi- and to John H. Nelson, 1800 K Corps. Louis Sacks’ 12th & Md. Ave. N.E. Special F: Is a Star Branch Come in. w You can save a lot of time and inconveni- ence by leaving your Classified Ads for The Star at the Branch Office in your neigh- borhood. There is one close by—and it will render its service with- cut fee; only regular rates are charged. Aesiw‘ufiktl p The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. If R SULT: ¢ to be had, Star Classified Ads will get them. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. adioining l)\lnulxl Ci enings Until 4 SAXOPHONE Plano, Tenor Banjo, Guitar, Drums, Ete. In 10 to 20 Lessons course, $12 for 10 lessons. e or phone for booklet. Free LY Wateament from SCHOOL OF MU PAUL BLEYDEN Op and Concert Tenor TEACHER OF SINGING TUDIO 1325 G St. N.W. Main 1836 KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Voice—AUGUST KING-SMITH. Piano—EM MANUEL WAD, EDITH DAWKIN'S, GENEVIEVE WESTER- MAN, ELIZABETH WINS- T! Violin—HELEN WARE. Dancine—P A UL TCHERNIK- OFF, ELIZABETH GARD- INER. Private Studios) Languages—Native Teachers. Jramatic Art— i CAROLINE McKINLEY ||| Children’s Music and Dancing— Fletcher Music Method Write for Folder and Rates Telephone North 10385 EDUCATIONAL. SPANISH _ ountzor, Prof. from soain. 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School of Fine Exhibition of Students’ Work. 1009000000000 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000