Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 5

DRVERS ARE RCED T0 RENEW PERMI Drastic Means Likely to Be Adopted Here to Avert Last-Minute Rush. Drastic action was threatened by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge ye: terday to force motorists to renew their drivers' permits, unless more applications for the permits are filed voluntarily. While the Traffic Bureau is equipped to reissue permits at the rate of 1.000 a day, Mr. Eldridge said that less than one-half that number is being gent out because of the procrastina- tion of motorlsts in filing applications. k for Action. Just a few days more will be al- Jowed motorists to apply voluntarily for the permits, according to the traf- fic director, and if the number of ap- plications fails to increase materially in that time, he said he will recom- mend to the Commissioners that a procedure he adopted to compel auto- mobile drivers to apply for the new permits. The Commi: December 31 as May A foners have set the final e on which applications may bhe filed for the new permits, but Mr. Eldridge said if a_majority of the motorists wait until that time it will be a +physieal impossibility for the Traffic Bureau to renew the permits before the New Y when the old permits become invalid. As a result, he pointed out, thousands of drivers will be a - _the privilege of driving on January 1. Plan to Force Renewal The plan conceived by Mr. Eldridge to force the renewal ofithe outstand- ing old permits, contemplates fixing & date on which the permits will become invalid, according to the per- mit number. For ins motor- ists holding permits numbered from 1 to 50,000 would be required to have them renewed during November. December those permits :fiot re- newed would be invalid, and the hold- ers would be arrested for driving without a legal license. “I hope it will not be necessary to traffic director, lutely necessary drivers indi- cate their_willin to co-operate with the Traffic Bureau by applying for new permits in the very mear future.” BUS STORAGE RAISES PROBLEM FOR LINE Suit Threatened if W. R. T. Puts Garage on Arkansas Ave- nue Property. The Washington Rapid Transit Company Is destined to have consider- able difficulty in locating a permanent home for its Lu and general of- fices, judging from recent develop- ments which were revealed today at the Public Utilities Commission. Several weeks ago the company pe- titioned the commission to authorize it to remodel the subbasement of the Capital Traction Company’s car barn at Fourtecnth and Decatur streets, and use it for bus storaze and its gen arters, under a 10-year While the commission has not ed on this® application, indica- tions were that i s ready to ad- vise the company to huild a garage on_propert s at the corner of Arkansas and Buchanan street Yesterday, however, Julius F. Has- sin, an rney. filed a brief with the comm reatening legal ac- tion If the company attempts to erect a garage on the corner lot. He said he represented 2 number of neighbors. Under the zoning regulations consent of 75 per cent of the residents within 200 feet of the proposed garage is nec- essary before it can be built. CONFERENCE TO TAKE UP RURAL WELFARE Problems of Archdiocese of Balti- more to Be Discussed at Catholic U. The religious and soclal welfare of the country districts of Maryland will be discussed at the second rural life conference of the archdiocese of Balti- more at the Catholic University, Wed- nesday. The luncheon session at 12:30 and the evening session at 8 o'clock are open to the g morning session be the pries Mgr. C. F Patrick’s parish, Washington, is chairman of the luncheon. The speak- ers will Le Dr. Raymond A. Pea president of the Umiversity of Mar: land: Gecrge Farreil of the United States Department of Agriculture and Rev. \ m J. Kerby of Catholic University. At the evening session Charles Darr of Washington will preside and the speakers will be Rev. Michael A. vin of Newton Grove, N. C., who speak ¢n rural missionary activ. 1 a Sdwin V. O'Hara, direc- tor of the lite bureau of the National Cathol Welfare Conference and secretary of the Natlonal Catholic Rural Life Co nee, who will out- line the fu 1s' of a program explained in connec- tion with the conference, is pioneering tn this work under the leadership of Rev. W. Howard Bishop, pastor of Clarksville, ary of the Archdiocesan Ru ‘onference. The first meeting, held a vear ago in Baltimore, was the first diocesan rural life conference to he held in the United States. Since then others in the Middle West and Far West have ta with the plan, it is said. The morning se \ for the pi < treats of Catholic education in rural districts. The spenkers are Rev. Charles O'Hara of Indlan Head, Md., who will deliver an address on re. ligious instruction in parishes without schools, and Rev. John La Farge, S. J.. formerly of Ridge, M., and now on the staff of the New York Weekly America, who will speak on rural en- vironment as a background for re- ligion. STATE SOCIETY MEETS. South Carolinians Hear Tribute to Late Col. Young. The South Carolina State Soclety will hold its second meeting of the Fall season November 18, it was an- nounced last night by A. E. Simons, secretary, who at the same time ex- tended an invitation to all South Carolinians in the District to attend. The first meeting was held Thurs- day night at the Cleveland School. Col. W. A. Hamilton and Prof. F. T. Coleman spoke on life and character of the late Col. Charles M. Young. After hearing plans for a memorial to Col. Young at Arlington Cemetery ' the Society voted to contribute $25. -|Queen, it would give her great joy. By the Consolidated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—"Ah, but monsieur, this caviar, it is fit for a Gladly we give you #1y amount you wish for the Queen.” But the caviar salesman’s entreatles were in vain. His caviar did not grace the table of Her Majesty Queen Marie of Rumania within the portals of her fashionable Park avenue hotel. If it wasn't caviar it was corn salve, or perhaps curling irons, always the answer was the same, and the chief steward of the Hotel Ambassador, where the Queen Is living in a 20- room suite during her stay in New York, turned away with a sigh and a weary shrug. He has had to mobil- ize his whole force to stand off a deluge of perfume, thermos bottles, cake flour and what not proffered v the American firms eager to tell the world just what suits a Queen's taste. Guards on Both Sides. Such is life for a Queen. On the one side. all manner of guards, from a State Department emissary to a silk- hatted sleuth of the bomb squad of New York's police force, watch her every move to shield her from the great unwashed of this republic, while on the other a small army of attend- ingenious representatives of | TH One who professes to know savs these checks totaled nearly $250,000. All that the Queen needed to do was to write “O. K., Marie,” and pocket the money. Whether she did or will do_so has not been disclosed. People may have an iden that part of the Queen's bodyguard is composed of Federal Secret Service men, but such is not the case. Four members of the royal entourage are Rumanian guardsmen — professional aristocrats they may be called, for they dress in the height of fashion and not in tl checkered-cap manner of sleuths. Ten detectlves, picked men hired by the hot guard the Queen in her royal suite, Two men keep constant watch day and night in the halls out- side her palatial apartments. When she appears,in public in New York a dozen members of the homb squad. ed men, are close at r side in addition to the scores of New Style in Guards. During the Queen’s visit to Wash- ington a new style of national care- taker pushed the Secret Service men out of the limelight. The Depart- ment of State substituted one of its own special agents as a guardian for the Lady of the Balkans. The Secret Service was good enough for the Bel- ants shoo away the merchant princes, who come bearinz gifts. Only three fts”” have found their Wi into Queen Mar hotel suite here. One, a grand piano worth $4,000, was merely loaned for the period of her visit. A quantity of perfume and thermos bottles complete the assort- ment. But from Washington comes differ- ent news. America’s business poten- tates apparently haven't found the avenues of approach to the Rumanian legation so tightly closed. In fact, when Queen Marie paid her royal visit to the Capital, it is said she found the cellar of the legation and the garage well stocked with every imaginable thing from hairpins to automobiles. These had been sent on by the makers for the Queen’'s enjoyment—and in- | But Queen Marie was | gian monarchs, the Prince of Wales, Marsha! Foch and other celebrities. Aifferent. The State Department decided she re- quired a protector with spats, cut- away and high silk t, so the Joe Murphys and Bill Byes of the regular service, with their derbies and ever- watchfu! eyes, lost the assigrment in favor of a dignified and distinguished gentleman from the special foreign agency service. This special agent, whose name the State Department hallows with much secrecy, was on the Leviathan and at- tached to the Queen's entourage be- fore Marie was met by New York's welcoming committee. He fulfilled his mission well apparently, for the Queen arrived in Washington nappy and con- dorsement—and tied to each, or other- vise accompanying each, was a sub- antial check tented, and left feeling well and en- tirely satisfled with the attentions de- voted to her safety and comfort. (Continued from Firs e.) with apparent pleasure through the | artistically arranged and lighted rooms holding the collection, the Queen paused before a delicately col- ored Fragonard, a strongly charac- terized Mme. Lebrun, a gently fad- ing Watteau to express her delight. The costly Gainshorough of “A Lady Reading a Book,” valued at $200,000, held her attention longest. Has Throat Treatment. This morning the Quecen rested in her rooms at the Hotel Ambassador while a doctor prescribed for her cold and the hoarseness which several speeches she made yesterday had ag- gravated. Once later in the day she interupted her program, between the luncheon at the Colony Club and the visit to the Jonas Galleries, to stop at the doctor’s office to have her throat sprayed. She may omit some of her engagements tomorrow in the interest of ‘rest, and recovery from her slight indisposition. The royal money bags were brought around while she was in her apart- ment. Representatives of the Equi- table Ttust Co., her fiscal agents in America, called at her suite just be- fore noon, and left with her $3.000 in cash, which she will use, while here, to defray incidental expenses. Princess Ileana donned the native Rumanian school-girl dress for her reception this morning at the Capitol Theater, where American girls in many types of service uniforms, Scout, Campfire Girl, Junior Red Cross, Y. W. C. A,, and others, crowd- ed to honor her. Makes First Speech. After a_ program of playlets and music had been presented, and the Princess had been given a souvenir book bearing the signatures of girls of every race and interest, as well as leading welfare workers, the slender, gracious 18-year-old Princess rose to express her thanks. It was [leana's first speech in this country. The spot-light fell on her dark, fine fea- tures, dark hair, blue eyes and fresh color, set off by the tinseled bandana of her costume. Her gentle voice spoke through the microphone; first in Rumanian, then in English: “I thank you with all my heart for this wonderful reception that you have given me, which will be one of the dearest memories of my life. I will take back to the children of Rumania your greetings and love. You have theirs through me.” Prince Nic at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Wear- ing no uniform, looking merely the smartly dressed young man about town, he drove over in his sporty American roadster, followed in an- other car by Vice Consul 8. Drutzu of the Rumanian consulate and a secret service man. He called on Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commandant of the navy yard, and after a brief exchange of courtesies struck out to inspect the navy yard on foot. Two officers attached to the yard accompanied him. The Queen was guest of honor at a dinner tonight of the George Wash- ington-Sulgrave Institution. John W. Davis was toastmaster, and Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton iversity, welcomed her majesty. Full Program on Sabbath. Tomorrow the Queen's proposed day will include the following engager ments, subject to a change owing to her health: At 10 am. a visit to the Metropolitan Museum, at 11 a.m. serv- jce at Calvary Church, at 1 p.m. luncheon - at the Biltmore with Ira Nelson Morris, honorary Rumanian counsul general in Chicago, her host; at 4 p.m., reception to the press at the Hotel Plaza, at 7:30 a benefit per- formance at the Metropolitan Opera House. A court order granted here today attached whatever funds the Mothers’ Memorial Foundation or the Universal Alliance may realize on ticket sales for the benefit performance at the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow night in honor of Queen Marie of Rumania. The order was granted to Vincent Scott, & publicity man. He alleged a $25,000 breach of contract by Mrs. C. Crittenden Calhoun, head of the Ul versal Alllance, of which the Mother: Memorial Foundation is a part. Mrs. Calhoun is sponsor for the benefit. Scott sald he was hired by Mrs." Cal- of $500 a week for a vear, and that he was paid only $1,000. Mrs. Cal- houn declared she discharged Scott “under the terms of his own contract” for incompetency. The order will not affect the 50 per cent gross share of the box office re- ceipts, which goes to Loie Fuller for the part ker ballet has in the perform- ance. Miss Fuller flen“ today her as spent the morning |’ houn two vears ago under contract . MARIE DEFIES COLD IN KEEPING TO HEIS DAY'S ENGAGEMENTS ballet jwould tour the country with the Queen. Queen Marie of Rumania today ex- pressed sorrow over the disappoint- ment she caused the radio fans of America because of her_failure to broadeast over station WJZ at the scheduled time last night. She said it was due entirel¥ to a misunderstand- ing and that she was as disappointed as any ome. | MARSHAL SUN’S TROOPS OCCUPYING HANGCHOW Seek to Restore Order Before Ar- rival of Chen Yi, New Governor. By the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAI, October 23.—Troops of Marshal Sun Chuang-fang are re- ported occupying Hangchow, capital of Chekiang Province, and center of the suppressed revolt against the overlord of eastern China. The soldlers of Sun will attempt to restore order in Hangchow, city of more than 700,000, before the arrival of Gen. Chen Yi, appointed governor by Sun to replace Hsai Chao. Chen Yi is proceeding from Soo- chow to his new post. Hsia Chao, who failed ignominiously in his at- tempt to wrest Chekiang from Sun’s control, has disappeared ——— Will Demark Panaman Line. PANAMA, October 23 (#).—Con- gress has named a commision of three engineers to undertake the demarkation of the frontier between Panama and Colombia. It is expect- ed the commision will begin its labors about the end of December. HECHINGER'S SAVES YOU MONEY ON ROOFING SHINGLES Roofing time is NOW. Get the best at money-saving prices from the Hechinger Co.’s fresh stock. Smooth Surface, 1, 2 and 3 ply. Capi- tol One-ply, per roll, JE $9.50 $A.75 $5.9 All of our roofing is first quality. Nails and’ cement furnished with every roll. Slate Surface, red, green, blue; 75, 85, 95 Ibs. Capitol, 75 ibs.,iper Toll....... Hexagonal Slate Surface Shingles, red, green, blue, col- or-blend, per square. Cut-out Slate Sur- face Shingles, red or green, per square. .. FOUNDATION To ROOF ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES MAIN OFFICE CAMP MEIGS 6th & C Sts. Sth & Fla. Ave. Southwest Northeast AAAAAAAAAAAAA bia, Arlington County, Va., will hold its first of the organization by all constituent ‘members, Lee The Inter-Federation Conference, which has been meeting as an unoffi- | cial and gan the Capi the ton dent! has the It trict and Dist: diffes and the ‘Was| tion tom, The The composed of representatives of civic federations in the District of Colum- of Washington and its environs. Already elaborate plans have been discussed looking toward a great na tional campaign to “sell” Washing- moting the Igterests of the city and its environs and building up concrete knowledge of its heauty and sirability as America's foremost resi- is expected that within the course of have financing a great permanent publi ity bureau to carry out desired end: eration Conference to take up such problems as commonly affect the D tions Among the first of these possibly will be the question of united effort in bet- tering transportation lines into the heart of the city from outlying com- munities. ment of territories contiguous to the lic service commissions peculiarly to Civic leaders argue that there should be determined effort to remedy ex- isting conditions and doubly the logical development of the Greater tation systems leading Into the heart of Washington. The delegates to the Inter-Federa- Twenty miles from Maryhill, Wash., on the W: Marle will dedicate as an international shrine of art this castle built by Samuel Hill E° SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 24, 1926—PART. 1L |ARMY OF GUARDS WATCH MARIE | TO KEEP OFF BUSY ADVERTISERS Ambitious Salesmen Besiege Hotel Seeking Indorsement for Wares—Queen Might Get Pretty Penny for “0.K.” ashington side of the Columbia River, on November 3 Queen originally for the entertain- bits from KRumania. Since Formal Birth. Inter-Federation Conference, Montgomery County, Md., and meeting since formal ratification tomorrow evening at the House, body during the Summer months | laying plans for permanent or- zation and constructive work in promotion of a greater National tal, is expected to prove one of great forces in the development Plan Publicity Bureau. to the people of the Nation, pro- its de- fal city. Much preliminary work been done along this line and it next few weeks definite steps will been taken looking toward is the purpose of the Inter-Fe of Columbia and nearby sec- in Maryland and Virgini Want Better Transportation. According to the assertions of civic leaders in Maryland E transportation problems have been approached upon a short-sighted bast and Virginia, the rapid growth and develop rict have been hindered by i rent. service of established bus street car lines and ruling of pub- interest of established tems. insure hington through better transpor- Conference will, following cus-, assemble about the dinner- table. meeting is called for 6:30 o'clock. | MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th Bt. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vi ‘ernon not open on Sundays 1 ‘ out in Rent by apartment home—here—now 750 $58.97 Monthly Payment Includes all Interest and Saves you $32.29 each month—that applies on principal 2 Spacious Buy Smaller Units Proportionately Low Priced Drive Out Early Today REALTY CO Oxford Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave. ’WW WCCTiy wis u % CO-OPERATIVE 5112 Conn. Ave. Save 50% of what you would have to pay ® Room, Dinette, Kitchen (with serv- ® jce entrance), Bath, Foyer, Private Porch. Total Cost is $7,600. ment of King Albert of Belgium. One room in the structure will be set apart for exhi VIC TRIUMVIRATE |° MEETS TOMORROW Inter-Federation Conference Will Hold First Gathering sage Indians Request a Visit From Queen Marie By the Associated Press. ‘Lo, the Indian, wants to peek at royaity, and to satisfy the desire Secretary Work yesterday invited Queen Marie to visit the Osages, in Oklahoma, the richest people in the world. The invitation was sent to the Rumanian legation here at the re- quest of Chief Fred Lookout of the _Osage tribesmen ana civic organi- zations of Pawhuska, capital of the Osage Nation, whose oil royalties are_enormous. The Indians will turn out in full tribal ceremonles if the Queen visits the reservation, the Interior Department announced. CHICAGO HEIRESS TO WED DIPLOMAT OF JUGOSLAVIA By the Aesociated Press. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, October fiss Mary Landon Baker, Chi- cago heiress, is engaged to be married to Bojidar_Pouritch, former Jugoslav consul in Chicago. It was learned to-| v that the ministry of foreign af-| fairs has given Mr. Pouritch, who is ched to the foreign office, per- m been a daily visitor at the foreign of- fice at luncheon time, and the couple have been seen together frequently. * Baker would itch were in circula- tion in Chicago last August. Before | leaving for London, in July, Mr. denied_that he was engaged Baker, but said he “hoped to be soon.” Miss Baker was engaged to Allister McCormick four years ago, but broke the engagement. - PIONEER SUFFRAGIST DIES BALTIMORE, October 23 (®.— Rev. Olympia Brown-Willis, one of the pioneer campaigners for woman suffrage, and associated in that re- gard with Susan B. Anthony, dled here tonight after a short illness at the age of 91. She had made her home in Baltimore for the past five Rumors marry Mr. Free Lecture —ON— Christian Science SBYes Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B. .of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. At First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid Street Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist All Welcome No Collection purchasing your ! Initial Deposit Bedrooms, Large Living Phone Main 93%4 S000HL00200000000000000 e POOR ROADS IN FRANCE DRIVE MANY TO BOATS by Automobilists Discouraged Holes in Highways Take to ' Water Sport. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 23.—Holes in French roads have driven many automobilists to the water. Motorboats are increas- ing in number, and Frenchmen have discovered that the hundreds of canals and ble streams in their coun- a dust free and inexpen- : tion. So great has been the increased in- terest in boating that a nautical ex- hibition, devoted largely to the inex- pensive kinds of canoes, rowboats, sail- ing craft and motorboats, was held in conjunction with the annual automo- bile show. Motorboat trips on the Selne provided novel thrills for the showgoers. / “Thousands of Frenchmen learned for the first time, during the early days of the show, that France could be traversed in any direction by means of the canals and navigable rivers. Samuel Insull, public utilities mag- nate, began his career as a stenog- ] |PAN-AMERICA LINK | rapher. “Where Security Isa Surety” i o Mortgages uaranteed byan Outstanding Surety Co. Namie ...cooaconeorone The Morris Plan Bank, Bond Department, 1408 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Please send me, without obligation on my part, bonds with Surety Company's guarantee of the mortgages. IO 00 —_— N RN AT D A e R A STINNES CHARTE FILED IN MARYLAND Corporations Capitalized at $150,000,000 to Seek $25,000,000 Loans. SEEN N1 . LT Grgw Tells Latin Visitors to Sesqui Tour Will Aid Communication. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 23 —The Army’s projected pan-American flight was described vesterday by Undersec- retary of State Joseph C. Grew ‘“as the first step on our part in an en- deavor to faclitate rapid communica- tion between our sister republics and ourselves.” Mr. Grew spoke at a luncheon to representatives of 21 pan-American republics who gathered to celebrate “Pan-American day” at the Sesqui- centennial Exposition. Renewal of Faith in Ideals. He said the celebration afforded the opportunity to renew faith in the ideals of those who founded Ameri- can liberty and strengthen interna- tional relations of the ‘American re- publics. “We are all inspired by the spirit of unity and co-operation,” the under- secretary said, adding that “we are eager to take advantage of the ad- vanced equipment of modern progress in order to realize concretely by ac- tual contact this ideal of greater unity and closer co-operation. “An actual example of this desire to facllitate the friendly intercourse with the countries of the Americas may be found in the pan-American flight to be undertaken by American Army fiyers. Sees Success of Flight. “This has been described as a flight of American Army planes, but it might, perhaps, better be described as the first step on our part in an en- deavor to facilitate rapld communica- tion between our sister republics and ourselves.” Mr. Grew predicted the success of the expedition, and prophesied that it would “mark a turning point in the development of communication be- tween the countries of the Americas.” —_— Some of the cypress used by Egyp- tians to make mummy cases is 3,000 years old and is still in a good state of preservation. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, October 23.—Charters for the Hugo Stinnes Industries, Inc., and the Hugo Stinnes Corporation. assessed at an aggregate authorized capitalization of $150,000,000, were filed here today with the State Tax Commission. The action was the outgrowth of recent negotiations between Hugo Stinnes, jr., son of the late German industrfal magnate, and an American banking syndicate. The formation of the two companies combined the huge interests of the magnate. The industries corporation will he capitalized for 300,000 shares of no- par value stock, and the other com- pany for 1,200,000 shares of similar stock. For purposes of taxation un- der the State law, it is assessed at $100 a share. As soon as the incorporations are completed, it was indicated. the com- panies will float two loans totaling $25,000,000 in'the American market. Obligations of the Stinnes firm to German banking interests are expect- ed to be paid off by the funds derived from the loans. The surplus will be used as working capital. The Stinnes debt total Is ap- proximately $20,000.000. The principal firms in the American banking syn dicate which undertook the negotia- tions are Halsey, Stuart & Co.; A. G. Baeker & Co., and Newman Saunder & Co., all of New York. The charters were flled by Piper, Carey and Hall, Baltimore attorneys. 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