Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 4

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WEDNESDAY., OCTOBER 6. 1926. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ' the United | And , that the United | 1 go and that is the wav of | 8 Jendid growth and controlled power a 3 mankind | “The Federal Uity greets the birth- | place of independence. We rejoice in ! the record of achievement which has Leen vours in the past century and a half. in vour pr lin al the g lture holds tor | you r on which the fu- We believe that the srragglinz town of 1800 wately and beautiful Capital Thirteenth City in Size. “Those who have come to you today know, as did St. Paul, that we are of no mean city. I happy to be residents of a community !which as the thirteenth city in popu- liation in America has an important iplace in the advancement of those so al and business and which make American — | cities notable the world over. Mountain freshness Clean mountain air fragrant with pine breezes—glorious views of valley and stream— your spirit lifted high above the dead levels of everyday life—how refreshing! Kolynos also refreshes and invigorates, stirring your ! dulled, fatigued senses with its matchless freshness. It leaves your mouth tingling and clean—so refreshedg! Kolynos cleans your teeth snd gums in an exhilarating way. It leaves your mouth feeling fresh and fine. Itdoes {ou-ever so much more good ecause you like it.and be- cause there’s no unpleasant druggy taste. You know Kolynos is right —it feels right. Try Kolynostonight. Know the comfort and luxury of a mouth really clean and pro- tected from infection—pleas- antly protected by Kolynos, the refreshing dental cream. [ A city speaks to a city. | Where greativ the fathers wrought. And pledges again allegiance |7 "the thinge which fought— { Honor and freedom and service | And strength in the hour of storm. | & city speaks to a city i Of a nation they heiped to form.” | they Looking to the future of Washing- | ton. Dr. Lewis urged the carrying out |of the plan for the erection of & | group of State bufldings and suggest: led it would be most appropriate if {such structures could be erected in | rime for the celebiation to be held in | Washington in 1932 to commemorate | the 200th anniversary of the birth of | George Washington. | Dr | facilities for education that exist in { Washington and advecated the State building project as a great educa- tional possibility for the hundreds who visit the city. Types of Construction. “These edifices.” he said. . ‘“'might be constructed of building materials found in the State represented. Their rooms cotild contain valuable displays of the products of those States, pic- tures of their historic achievements, relief maps and much other material. These buildings, properly planned and equipped. would constitute a perma- nent exposition unmatched in interest and instructiveness.” Turning’ to the subject | Washington has done for the Nation, the speaker continued manent residents of Washington have contributed largely to the successful building_of a National Capital. Al though Virginia and Maryvland ceded their right to the land which was originally the District of Columbia, it was the land owners who actually zave the land for streets and for Gov- | ernment buflding sites “In the World War the District of § Columbia saw 8314 of her youth vol untarily enlist, a greater number than | that contributed by any one of seven States. Nine thousand six hundred and thirty-one entered by registration. The relative response of the youth of | | Washington to the opportunity for | voluntary enlistment _was one-third | greater than for the United States M general. H Exceeded Loan Quota. ! “The liberty loan quota assigned to the District for the fotr loans totaled approximately $70.475, The amount actually purchased was $119.373,000 ! “In 1924 the citizens of the District pald $18,000.000 in Federal ta | These are some of the things Wash fngton has done for the Nation “And what has the Nation done for Washington? It has given it the prestige inseparable from the capital of a great nation. It has given a city plan, comprehensive and practi- cal, beautiful public structu 7 and museums, and countles advantages. But has certain things which tie large thinks that we have a widely prevalent notion people of the District of Columbia exempt from taxation. It is the National Government bears & tain, but constantly decreasing. portion of the expense of maintaining the city. But it is likewise true because of the amount of proper free of taxation—the property occu pied by Federal establishments—and because of the magnificent scale upon which the city is laid out, the ex penses of government are higher than elsewherr Chief Justice Taft's Views. “Chiet Justice Taft, when President of the United States, said in referring to the residents of the District: ‘While they bhave to pay but half of the ex | penses of the eity government, that {half is greater than most cities of Washington's class impose upon their people.’ And after explaining the reason for this he savs. ‘Hence it is that even the half-and-Balf plan leaves Washington a rather heavily taxed community.’ . In opening his address Dr. Lewis declared no two cities in America have more fn common than do Phila delphia and Washington. He recalled !that Philadelphia was the seat of Gov- ernment for prior to the establishment of the capital at Wash. ington. The records show, that there was great unhappiness among those who had to leave the charming life of Philadelphia for that in a place which they called “a capl- tal of miserable huts’ “a ‘city of streets without houses wilderness.” Gowernment officials, he said, welcomed any excuse which would enable them to revisit the former capital. Todav.” Dr. Lewis went on, “we are as happy to come from Washing- ton to Philadelphia as were those early residents. but for a very differ- ent reason. Today we come to the birthplace of independence and affirm the conviction that your capital and ours is in dignity and beauty sur- passed by none in the world. Thanks to the city plan so perfectly conceived in the eighteenth century by Maj. L'Enfant that in the twentieth cen- li it fulfills all requirements. thanks also to a Fine Arts Cc imission, whose members have taien training and Vision, Washington moves into its ‘Those muddy roads rambling through a city of magnificent dis- tances are now broad avenues above which the stately elms form Gothic James Bryce hi Use it on Oysters LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Bay It at your grecer’s Lewis had been outlining the | i of what | T} From its very inception, the per- he said. | and a “dismal | nt achievement and | ice with us in the transforma- | We are | professional | | said. ‘In no city in the world are trees | 80 much a purt of the city as they are in Washington.! Athens offers noth ing finer than the Lincoln Memorial. The dome of St. Pe in Rome, of St. Paul's in London—these do not outrank that which rises from the Capitol. In _svmmetry and in e Washington Monument obelixks of E the calonfal simplicty utive Mansion, the national me morials, the beautiful squares and cles—these are but a few of the el ments which kindle increased devotion to our Nation “When the Government establish- ment_was removed from Ph to Washington there was 136 employes in the Feder eral executive em Dis- trict of Columbia dves not include the Distr overnment, the congressional employes or the en lsted personnel of the military branch. “The expanding needs of Govern ment have drawn together a body of people large enough to constitute a city in themselves. These i of the Government form a cu- larly desirable element in the popula- tion of the city. All are above the average in education. The percentage : in Washington is 2.8. that of the country at large 7 per cent. the Cosmopolitan Atmosphere. “\When we add to this great body of | Federal workers and officials the for- efen representation found in the va- rious diplomatic establishments there lis created a cosmopolitan | found nowhere else. Tru {ton is & capital worthy of the Nation. | It is.this, but it is far more than People throughout the country staken picture of Wash nerely a city of transients residen - 11t whom e 50,000 high :nts, come to receive in spiration at the national shrines and an ablding patriotism which will go orts of those with the va there has in its own ! a city of col { consciousness. | gether in boards lo community oblizatiot ‘Here is a city of inhabitants more than Washington their perman Here 2 bs and assoc oups fully & whose 500,000 400,000 count ed ivate ays c terized d Georgetown and the neighboring frginia settlements has mingled and ended with the inteliigent and pro- ive men and women from every in the Union, who. coming to as representatives of to engage in some ity. find the life attractive that residents have ex the ‘peculiarly society’ which 2 v State Washington their districts or other Federal act {of the community s | thev became permanent when thewr terms of oftue | pired. “Gieorge Washington expressed the hope that the Federal city which he | founded would become ‘a great com- | mercial emporium.’ His wish |come true. Washington, without the [ wealth of other communities. still has \ Tariff: $8.00 to $15.00 per day @ nundreds 7| participated In the day home; | has | wealth of other commupities B 2 temee——————,,——— | Carlton Hotel Is Washington’s Best Opened October First E HARRY WARDMAN, President | In the front row, left to right: Martin A. Leese, Isaac Gans, eaker of the day in Phiiladelphia; Robert N. Harper, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade. Between Mr. Darr and Mr. Cunningham, in the back row, wer: Commissioner Rudolph, who responded to the speech of welcome today in Philadel; ipation and special events, representing Mayor Kendrick of to Commissioner Rudolph; Washington University, and the s | tional Bank: Charles Darr, secont | dent of on, director of domestic pa L‘ommlsbr:sner Rudolph, William resident of the Chamber of Commerce; Harry Allmond, secretary Mather Lewis, president of G e president of the District N and J. Harry Cunningham, presi- is Supt. of Schools Ballou. hia, delivered by A. *hiladelphia. steady buying power second to none, because in it there is a greater pro- | portion of those who draw pay regu- |larly throughout the year regardless of financial depressions brought, about | by industrial ‘and business fluctua tions. Thus it comes about that the | mercantile establishments of Wash {ington are of unusually high grade and exceptional financial soundness. Washington has 44 banks with re: sources of $285,000,000 and individual deposits of $210,000,000. “Jyithout being an industrial city, TWashington is still not without manu- faoturing Interests. Tn 1 543 manufacturing establishments em- ployed nearly 14,000 people, paid wages aggregating _approximately $16,000,000 and produced outputs valued a $82,000,000. “Washington has five daily papers. Three hundred and fifty thousand copies of these papers are purchased daily by the 500,000 inhabitants. Truly, we rank high among well in- formed communitie City of Residences. “Washington is preeminently a of homes, a residence city. Tf were not so, would it be true that of __intelligent people | throughout the United States are leav: ing mo stone unturned in order that their friends and neighbors mav, on | the 2d of November, request them to take up their residence here? ° “Those whose business it i8 to sup- ply living facilities are not unmindful the part they have to play in mak- ing and keeping Washington a city | beautiful. Tn the modest cottages. in |the mansions ahd the apartment | houses which are heing added to this | rapidly growing citv. thought and good taste are evident. The number of dwelling houses in Washington is s of 103,000, 35 per cent of are owned by their occupants. “IWashington is an outstanding stu- dent center. Fourteen thousand five hundred students attend colleges and universities in the District of Co- lumbia, or one out of every 34 of its inhabitants, whereas the average | throughout the United States is one out of every 200, The majority of these earn thelr education by werking in Government office: Law Student Center. o this “The libraries of the Government, including the great Library of Con- gress. the laboratories and museums | and galleries, the research organiza- | tions conducted on private founda-| tions. the world leaders who speak | here—all of these contribute to the appeal which Washington has for the serious student. It would be hard to find a place where so much of intel | lectual stimulus is provided so freely. Washington has become the law stu- dent center of America. There are 3,300 students of law here. And the reasons are obvious, for there’the making of law and the administration of law can be studied at first hand and under peculiarly advantageous conditions.” Dr. Lewis gave an interesting out line of the public echool system of the Digtrict, adding that Congress has dealt sympathetically with the school system in the past few vears, hoth in providing new buildings and in pro { viding adequately for retired teache “JAPAN DAY" CELEBRATED. | | Tokio Envoy Sees Continued Friendly | Relations With U. 1 PHILADELPHIA, October 8 () and let live” should be the in international relations. Am. sador Tsuneo Matsudaira of Japan vesterday during the celebration apan day” at the Sesquicenten xposition 3 Ambaseador and Viscountess | wtsudaira headed the delegation of | housand or more Japanese who | activities. Relations between ited pointed out, had been friendly and he predicted the possibility that future differences would grow less and less | “as each nation grows more enlight ened as to the other nation's point | of view.' | ©pen Sundays for the exposition | until November 22. at least, was as sured yesterday when the Supreme Court handed down an order refusing to advance the date for hearing on | the Sunday closing case An injunction closing the exposition | _ Sundays, under the 1794 “blue laws,” | was first refused the Methodist Men's | Committee. plaintiffs, in Court of Common Pleas, several weeks ago. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which fixed November 22 for a hearing on the petition in order to allow the legal six weeks for the filing of briefs. Warm Welcome Given. The address of Dr. Lewis was the | outstanding feature of the meeting in | the auditorium and came as the climax of a warm_welcome extended by the city of Philadelphia and Sesqui officials The official party from Washington arrived on one of the special trains at Twentieth street and Oregon ave nue about noon and marched in pro cession up Oregon avenue, a distance of five blocks to the Administration Building at Broad street. There as representative of Mayor Kendrick greeted the governing heads of the National Capital and their party, bid- ding them welcome to the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. 2 The Army Band also was waiting at the Adnministration Building and led the visiting Washingtonians in parade formation from that point acrods the spacious plaza to the gates of the exposition grounds. FHalf w: acr the plaza the marching citizens of Washington passed under the huge replica of the Liberty bell, which forms an imposing archway across Broad street At the gates of the Sesqui grounds a military escort awaited the pil- grims from the District and preceded “4 book to make all classes of people nink 2208 Loin’ Grobe-Demoerat, " DOROTHY DIX: HER BOOK Some Typical Chapter Headings: “To Marry or Not to M: “Should Women Tell?" Husband Likes to be Tre “Grafting on the Old Folk Mother-in-Law,” ““When are Glad You Die.” oth. 69 Chapters. 369 Pages. £2 15, post-paid. AL All Banksellers $28883288388883888888888e Quiet Service In any case on which we may be called to serve as careful morticians, there is a quiet. restful dignity be- fitting the solemn occaston. Model chapel. private am- bulances and livery in cot nection. Just Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 900 | 00 The Editor Uses his eves continually. He must read printed mat- ter and all sorts of hand- writing. This creates a heavy de- mand upon his evesight—a strain which always collects its toll and should be offset. Proper glasses will re- | lieve eye strain. ‘ CLAFLIN | Opticians Optometrists 922 14th Street, 0Pt N 7277 Day’s Pharmacy 14th & P Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Just run into The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood and leave your Classified Ads for The Star. They will receive the same prompt attention as when left at the Main Office. There are no fees charged for the service; only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because The Star gets RE- SULTS “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. them to the auditorium, just inside the gates. | The monotony of the train ride to| Philadelphia this morning was broken on the special carrving the oftic] party, members of the Board de, members of citizens' asso- | ciations, war veterans' clubs ‘and | and other organizations by a string | quartet, which went from car to car | serenading the travele Just after passing Perrville, Md n impromptu Charlest’n contest was staged in the baggage cars, the quartet providing the music. Most of the dancers were public school hoys and girls who had been excused from their study to make the trip because of the.educational advantages offered | the Sesquicentennial. Dr. Frank . Ballou, superintendent of,schools, as' among the spectators, but was | d to explain to other District ! Patent, Tan Dull Kid Y Afternoon Patent Kid Shoe | sentative ficials about him that the Charleston dance did not constitute an approval part of the course of instruction in the District schools. The dancers were Velma _Leavell, Louis Fletcher, Loulse Scott, Gertrude Leavell. Dor- othy Kern, Thomas Neff and Marga- ret V. Fisher. WEST TO MAKE BID. Bill Will Be Offered for Summer ‘White House. FORT DODGE. lowa. October 6 (#).—A bill proposing that the Gov- ernment establish a Summer White House somewhere west of the Missis- sippi River to permit the President “to breath the air of the West and come into closer contact with West ern @entiment” is to be introduced when Congress convenes. Repre- L. J. Dickinson of the Jowa district, a leader in th relief movement, will tenth farm | the bill. 7 sponsor ITCHING SCALP then falling hair and later— hfildneu.mswp the i:c.h and save your hair wi ' Newbr_q“{_fl.gl_g_lgge FURNITURE REN'I‘:ING FO! 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