Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 4

4 Chambers Steel Burial Vaults ANY MAKE 5 &= IDENTIFIES MISSIN - 85M0R8£ CASE BOOKS Repair Parts for . Heating Plants Fries, Beall and Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. of Financier’s Son. | By the Assocated Press. Main 1964 | NEW YORK. October 22 —Alter | - | nating in the 1ole of defendant and | | Government witness. Nehemiah H. | | Campbell, former secrgtary-treasurer of-the United States Steamship Co., * toid vesterday in the Morse mail raud trial that missing books of the Charles W, Morse Co. were last seen [ by him at the home of Hapry F. | Morse. Hariy 1. Morse and two other sons of Charles W. Morse, financier. who served, part of a sentence in Atlanta prison. and 14 otherdefendants, In | cluding Campbell. are charged with | using the mails to defraud in connec {tion with stock selling operations of the United States Steamship Co.. the United States Transport Co. and the United Statex Ship Corporation, rep. resenting a tutal capitalization of Defendant Witness Says He| Last Saw Them at Home | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ 'DANCER GETS HALF OF PROFIT i IN MA_RIE_ OPERA, SAYS SPONSOR | of Names as Patrons | and Patronesses. Performance Seen by Mrs. Calhoun. al Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 22.—Consid- erable light was thrown last night on |the “gala performance to do honor | to Her Majesty Queen Marie of Ru- mania.” which is schedujed as a bene- fit performance to be ‘held Sunday eveniug 1n the Metropolitan _Opera House. when Mrs. Clarence Critten- den Calhoun, sponsor of the affair, de- clares that 50 per cent of the gross rrm eds will go to Lole Fuller's bal- It Sinultaneously, she reiterated her previous announcement that boxes for the entertainment were selling at $1.000 to 35,000 each, depending upon their proximity to the one on the cen- ter of the horse shoe that will be £90,000,000. Campbell under cross-examination identified Government exhibits as the books he had seen. Under cross-examination also testified that when Fletcher Zobyns, special Assistant Attorney General prosecuting the case, asked Campbel) him *“That depends on how much you can help us as a witness, " he quoted , . ier gave testimony meetings of about the several de- fendants in offices of various com- panies. It was at such meetings, the Government contends, that the con- spiracy alleged was hatched. QUEEN MARIE BACK IN NEW YORK AGAIN FOR MORE ACTIVITIES st_Page.) “ontinued from Fir i ters, to hier mouth to stifie hysterice. A motor car speeding at 55 miles | welcome. And in five minutes or so the distance over four miles through the heart of the city had been tra- versed by the royal party. Philadel- darkened, velvet-hung stage Fuller's ballet performed at the exposi- stage and royal box. Queen Wears Velvet Gown. budding and blooming flowers were laughed until she put her hand { him to Queen Marie expressed a desire for | declined to a sleep while viewing the Sesquicennial | Mrs, W. K. Vanderbilt said the use Exposition after nine hours of the un- | of her name in the same role was broken pageantry of Philadelphia’s |“wholly unauthorized.” phia did not hesitate to break its speed | act as city chairman. laws at thé advent of a queen. On & | had paid $1,000 for a box, but said she Lole | was going to the benefit Sunday night. occupied by the Queen, Mrs. Calhoun predicted a “complete sell-out' of the house, which, if she is correct, woula give Miss Fulier half of a box office total estimated at more than $100,000 for a single performance. At the same time, repudiations con- Uhim to he & Government withess he | tinued to pour in from those whase asked Dobyns what could be done for | Names were used as patrons and patronesses of the benefit. These were headed by the flat statement of Mayor Walker, named with Gov. Smith as an “honerary chairman,” that “I have not aceepted the invitation and do not know whether 1 will go or net.” The mayor was very emphatic. Smith Acceptance Explained. It became known also that Gov. Smith first declined to have anything to do with the benefit and then, solely becauss the invitation had come through Mrs. Oliver Harriman, who is acting as city chairman of the Mothers’ Memorial Foundation, the organization which is arranging the entertainment, said his name might be used on the program. It was made clear that the governor took this course only because of a second invi- tation from Mrs. Harriman urging Fnruclpate and because of the source Prom which the request came. That many others consented to the an hour carried the tired Queen from | use of thelr names from a similar mo- ity of fantastic palaces back to her | tive {s apparent from telegrams re. a1 Aleeping car in order that she |ceived. birs t rest for an active day in New | one of those whose names were u: rs. Harry Payne Whitney, sed as patronesses, sald she already had the capacity, and Mrs. Harriman said she knew noth- ing about the develdpment of the Mothers’ Memorial Foundation =nd had merely accepted an invitation to She denied she Another interesting aspect was tion auditorium while thousands of| given the situation when it became persons divided their gaze between |known that there is little assurance of Queen Marle's presence at the benefit performance except such as comes from Lofe Fuller herself. Miss Fire, wind, rain and storm and the | g HOTR SO0 L mous in the 90s, who took such an active pert New Yorkers Repudiate Use| Complete Sell-Out at Sunday| $70,000 has been in the treasury of the Alliance, $60,000 contributed by Mrs. Calhoun. This since April 8, 19 At present there is a balance of $2,000, he said, exclusive of $4.500 collected from tickets for the benefit. Box Holders Give Views. Following are messages received from some of the box holders: Mrs. A. Coleman Smith—"I was in- vited to attend the reception to Queen Marie of Rumania at the Metropoli- tan Opera House and have bought painted in the vivid, light flooded veils | 1% 1o hubbut of plans and counter- of the performers. The Queen wore & | plans” for Queen Marie's entertain- glittering headdress of brilliants and | ment, which presaged her arrival pearls, a red velvet gown and a coat | here, that she was shadowed by de- two tickets for the orchestra. 1 ex- pect to attend. I don’t know any- thing about the organization except what is contained in the letter of Mrs. Harriman.” Mrs. 8. Stanwood Menken—"Mrs. Oliver Harriman, a personal friend whose undertakings I would always support, knowing her to have been for years intrusted only in move- ments for the public benefit, asked me to be a patroness for next Sunday night's entertainment at the Metro- politan Opera House, The very fact that her majesty has extended her patronage to this benefit should in itself be a sufficient’ guarantee. Un- der present conditions every dictate of hospitality demands that New York give the Queen a hearty wel- come.” Mrs. Willam R. Hearst—"I have received vour telegram and in answer wish to ‘say that I was invited by Mrs. Oliver Harriman to be on her committee for the gala performance in honor of her majesty the Queen of Rumania, October 24, at the Metro- politan Opera House, and I accepted Mrs. Harriman's invitation.” Mrs. Richard T. Wilson—"1 am a member of the reception committee for the entertainment at the Metro- politan Opera House next Sunday night given for benefit of the Mothers’ Memorial Foundation, of which her majesty the Queen of Rumania will be the guest of honor. The members of the committee have been invited to dine Mrs, Oliver Harriman at the Plaza Hotel before the entertainment. I am not, however, a. member of the Mothers’ Memorial Foundation.” FRIDAY, My Jeurney } | By Her Majesty the (Continued from Page.) The sun and [ rose at the same | hour, s0 1 had the jov of seeing the waves dyed pearly pink, orange and | mauve. with sky to match, as though the world had suddenly turned into mother-of-pearl! Of course, we visited every corner of the ship and were amazed at the way it was run, the perfect order, the perfect cleanliness, the charming polite s of all those who serve. And how pleasant it is to make ac- quaintances on buard a ship. to pace the deck with a friend. to =it in a wind-protected corner talking to some one who has interesting things to relate. Every lunch was varied hy the our MARIE TO BE GUEST AT NOTED MANSION Queen First Occupant of Maryhill Monument, Built for Belgian King's Expected Visit. ciated Press. Wash.. October 23,— After standing unused for vears, Mary- hill Monument, built by S8amuel Hill of Seattle on the Washington shore of the Columbia River to entertain King Albert of Belgium, is to bhe occupled for the first time when Queen Marie of Rumania visits it next month, after which it is to be an international museum. The Queen brings Ruma- nian, Greclan and Serbian works of art for the palace. o Built in Flemish style, in anticipa- tion of a visit of King Albert, it was never used, as the World War pre- vented the King's visit. It stands alone on a 7.000-acre estate on a high cliff overlooking mountains. wheat flelds, rolling hills and islands of the Columbia. The mansion is of concrete, three stories high. Two driveways afford approaches to a corridor running the full length of the building. Electric elevators and spiral stone stairways lead to the receptjon room on the sec- ond floor, in the center of which is a large stone fireplace. Off this room are salons and living apartments. Sleeping suites fill the third story. The roof was designated for a garden. Queen Marie will dedicate a Ruma- nian room of the museum and present seven large packing cases of art ob- jects, many of which were collected from' the royal houses of Europe, Raleigh Club Dines. | The Raleigh Club, composed of the employes of the Ralelgh Haberdasher and Stetson Shoe Shop, held its menthly banquet at the ¥amilton Hotel last night. Frank Waple was chairman of the committee in charge, and he was assisted by D. Gottlieb and Miss Keegan. Clarence W. Gros- ner, president of the two stores, and Mrs. Grosner were guests of honor. Dancing followed the dinner. OCTOBER 99 22, 1926 to America e Queen of Rumania. able and by all the varied dishes | which were served. One afternoon the very excellent | Uzech singer. Ludicar, who sings at the Metropolitan and who s crossing | with us, kindly sang to us some of | his wonderful songs.. He has a ring- | ing baritone bass with a velvet touch about it which goes to one's heart. He was a great friend of my moth- er and each song he sang reminded me of how he had made pleasant many of the later sad hours of her life. 1 even had a portrait painted, on hoard by a yvoung English painter, Chandor, and another old_painter friend was aboard, dear old Naggy. Every day I had long chats with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whom I had already rfet in Paris during the peace conference. A more charming lady would be difficult to find. In fact, as you see, we have our pink spectacles on and all has been as lovely as it could be! The Last Morning. After Qyenuous work until late the last night, T awoke to find my cabin full of pink light. The morning! And our ship hardly moving; we must be quite near shore! Over there land! Low houses with a few gkyscrapers towering between. Where are we? What do I see? There is no one near to ask! I think the ship is standing—Oh! Has our wonderful crossing come to an end? Both pleasurable excitement and deep regret that the sea days are over flil my heart. But, above all, 1 am full of intense eagerness to touch American ground at last! Can I really be 8o near realizing my dreams of years? . . . How wonderful it is. . . . Oh! I do hope you will not be disappointed with me, for I have come to you with my heart brimful of love! . Copvright, 1926 in the United 8 10" and all other count; orth American Newspaper Al o * production'in whole or in bart prohibited. All rights reserved. —_—— Interest Seeks Information If one Is interested in any- thing. he {s anxious to learn as much as possible concern- ing it. This should be re- membered when writing your classified advertisement for The Star. A prospect wants to know everything about your offering. See that the advertisement supplies the desired informa- tion. Advertisements containing the most information pro- duce the best results. of gold brocade, sable trimmed. followed by Prince Nicolas, Princess Tleana and others of the party made a quick parade through the magical illuminated palaces of the exposition. the auditorium, set off their guns in firecracker salute. chose paintings for especially enthusi- astic comments. The study of a gypsy, land, held her several minutes. The visit to the exposition was pre- was surrounded by hundreds of her Rumanians, many in the smocks, colored sashes, boleros and ESDSy bandanas of their Balkan home- tand. A tiny baby, whose bolero and bandana was too large for her little body and head, was passed from per- son to person to reach the Queen's arms and receive her kiss. View on California Trip. Frederick Moore, secretary of the Maryhill Museum committee, in charge of arrangements of the American tour of Queen Marie of Rumania, in an in- terview today defined for the Asso- clated Press her majesty’s attitude to- ward a visit to California, which has, temporarily at least,. been canceled. “Her majesty,” Moore said, “has al- ways hoped and anticipated visiting the great State of California. She would be sadly disappointed if the groups in charge of her tour are un- able to arrange to let her see some- thing of that magnificent State so historically bound up with the making of the great West of this country. Invitation Is Appreciated. “Her majesty appreciates deeply the invitation of the mayor of San Fran- cisco and earnestly desires to be the guest of that magnificent city.” It was previously announced that because women of California would not signify Intention of attending a levy for women of all the States which the Queen will hold, and because two railroads would not agree to haul the | royval train for a nominal charge, the groups arranging the Queen’s tour had ;'am"oled the planned visit to Cali- ornia. WILL RECEIVE BADGE, Victor Records come in and hear them! Queen to Carry Travelers’ Aid Em- blem to Rumania. Queen Marfe_of Rumania will be Here are a few of the presented with® one of the badges . 'n by Washington represemtatives wonderful new Orthophonic | 1"\ Trivelers aid Soctets ot o re. Se ception in New York this afternoon, recordings. Trot—Paunl T s announced today by Arthur (. s, president of the local organiza- The presentation to the Queen Frads—Fox SR Oreheatra. . ] lis to be made by Mrs. Robert L. when e, Ked. e Dickinson. vice president of the Na Sbing Cameoc B, ( Association of Travelers' Aid o Traten Fail White- ties. in token of the good wishes wan and His Orehestrn of the American Travelers’ Aid So- ciety to the Rumanian soclety branch. Queen Marie is to present the badge imanian society in Bucharest. ige Lears the inscription: ngs from the National Associa- '75¢ ehestes tion of Travelers' Aid Societies to the Fleanor—\ i ¢ tor Salon ) | Union des Amies de la Jeune Fille, Orchestra Bucharest, the gracious hand_of Out of the Dusk o You c Her Majesty, Marie Queen of Ru- —Vietor Salon Or- ‘ mania.” eheatra At a meeting of the division chair- | men today further plans for launch- | ing a drive for $15.500 were discussed. | The division chairmen are Mrs. Wil- Jiam E. Chamberlin, C. E. Fleming, AMrs. John A. Kratz, W, J. McManus, Red Seal Record The Wren—Marion Tallen, $1.50 Try Our Genuine Mra. Eimer R Oliver and Mirs. Gra: v S ham H. Powell. Victor Service Frederic A, Delano, chairman in charge of the local drive for funds: Claude W. Owen, Mrs. Margaret Ford and Sherrard Ewing, general director of the National Assoclation of Travelers' Aid Societies. are to be the speakers ut the banquet tomorrow DeMoll : After the performance the Queen, |gsted in the Queen's activities. Indians in war paint and feathers | explained. Mrs. drawn up on their chargers outside | former dancer and her ballet troupe In the fine arts building the Queen | of the members having canceled prof- who might have been one of the |benefit for the Mother's Memorial. Rumanfan Nomads of her adopted | This organization, a part of the Wom- ceded by a trip to mass in the Greek |announced purpose the ‘e.uubllshment Orthodox Church and for services at | at Washington of an “acropolls to a Rumanion Church where the Queen | Womanhood in all lands. white | treasurer of the alliance and a certl- | Cities ServiceCompanyCommon | a long record of large net earn- tectives in the employ of those inter- Dancer's Expenses Heavy. Just what relation Miss Fuller holds to Queen Marie has never been fully Calhoun said the of 35 or 40 dancers had come here from Europe at great expense, many itable contracts in Hamburg and else- where in order to take part in the an’s Universal Alilance, of which Mrs. $5.95 Values Calhoun is president also, has as its M Mrs. Calhoun and Wayne Kendriek, fied public accountant, who came here from Washington to reveal the or- ganization's budget, sald plans had been made long before it was known Queen Marie'was coming here to hold a benefit in co-operation with the Lambs’ Club and the National Vaude. ville Association. The latter organ- SPECIAL ization, they said, had agreed to give a performance in all the large cities of the land. ; In all, aceording to Mr. Kendrick, (@ Is Any : Of Your Money Invested at 8%%? 937-939 F St. NW. SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE OF Children’s Sample Dresses 53.95 $5.00 $7.50 $7.50 Values ADE of taffetas, crepe de chines, velvets and all-wool novelties. All sizes from 2 to 14 years and all colors, but not in any one size. PURCHASE OF CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS g REGULAR $25 VALUES N all the wanted materials, beautifully fur trimmed. Colors: Rust, blues, browns, tans, green, Mayer Bros. & Co. wine. Sizes 7 to 16 years. _ 812,50 Values 15 Shop of Quality Didyou ever stop to consider that $1,000 invested at 8/4% earns as much as $1,700 invested at 5%? You can make your dollars earn 8%% (payable in cash and stock dividends) by investing now in stock. And your money will be invested in a seasoned, 16-year- old security which has behind it ings. Mail the coupon for full information. 803 Witkina Piease send me full information about Cties | Service Common stock. Se— Chevy Chase : Beautiful Detached Home l Eight Large Rooms | Garage t Wonderful Grounds Priced to Sell Phone for Inspection WEEERROS ington, where greater care ! of materials. One feature | elsewhere is Piano & Furniture Co.| iven one jus « tair urn to be Twelfth & G Sts. N.W. |2t = he pleases—Jeremy | Contter. p & '] 1412 Eye St. N.W. l ; LSO? 15th M. 9486 o B || B 3126 Woodley Road N.W. | This distinctive residence is being offered for sale for the first time since constructed some few years ago for its present owner, bujlt under hl.l per- il sonal supervision by day labor. We doubt seriously if there is another home of this character in Wash- heavy copper-shingle rqof. Frigidaire and Ray Oil Burner are also part of its equipment. | This is really an elegant home, small in number of rooms, but very spacious and livable in arrangement. was used in the selection which we have not‘seen REALTORS View of the reer yard end garden Inspection by Appointment , Hedges & Middleton, Inc. - Overlooking Maghnificent Causeway and Twin Oaks Estates Franklin 9503 | | The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. M MORRIS For each $50 or! fractionborrowed you g, to de- posit §1 per week in an Account, Fr o used to cancel the note when Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— wftfl Jew excep- tions. Easy to Pay MORRIS PLAN notes are tsually made for 1 year, lhoufh they may be given for any period of from 3 %0 12 months. a weekly, semi- mon l‘h 'M y or monthly basis as you prefer. $10,000 $200.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit** Columbia TLONOGKAPILS ECORDS 737-D—Hello, Little Girl of My Dreams. 1 Can’t Keep You Out of My Dreams. Whispering Pianist. By Art Gillham 710-D—Tenderly. Thinking. By Art Gillham 705-D—1I Need Jesus. Carry Thy Burden to Jesus. v Homer Rodehcawver and Doris Dowe LOUIS AND CO. The Music Corner 7th and G Sts. N.W. soNn-,._zONchNcNQ-,s D3~ 05—3 0050 > 303—3C 3 o.vi L3 DINNER DANCE Wardman Park Hotel Saturday, October 16—7:30 Musie by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading and ’ The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Boernstein, Conducting e e De Luxe DINNER $3.50 Including Cover Charge - Early reservations sum- Zested. Columbia 2000 A2 the Main-Spring Ar is an exclusive Walk-Over feature — exclusive in Washington at Wolf’s The Main-Spring Arch sup- ports weak arches, h cush- ioned flexibility and eliminates that tired feeling—your feet will gain new’ vigor from its firm yet springy support. MANY NEW STYLES—all leathers. woLPsllatk-Crer TAASE ot A8, k. . o - 929 F St. N.W. Petworth Pharmacy, Georgia Ave. Upshur St., is a Star Branch Office You'll find it very convenient to drop into the store in your neighborhood displaying the above sign when you have Classified Ads for The Star. They will be handled with promptness; and with no fee for the service; only regular rates are cha There is Branch Office in every neigh- borhood, in and around Washington—the above sign designates it. . The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. This is because Star Classified Ads get the RE- SULTS you are after. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ~m