Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1926, Page 29

TOMNITTEE URGES TRBUTETOWLSON Every State Asked to Send Wreath to Tomb of War President. . Wreaths from each State will be sent here next Tuesday by admirers of Woodrow Wilson to be placed upon the tomb 6f the late war President at the Natlonal Cathedral in com- memoration of his birthday. The national commemoration com- mittee of the Woodrow Wilson con * mittee has made this request of each State committee that is arranging the * birthday dinners to be given on the anniversary in every State in the Union, The Washington memorial dinner in honor of Mr. Wilson's seventieth birthday anniversary, will be held at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday eve- ning, at § o'clock. Frederick A. De iano, chairman of the committee in charge, will preside. Addresses in commemoration of the statesmanship, patriotism and idealism of Woodrow Wilson be delivered by William Allen White of Kansas and Repre- sentatfve R. Waiton Moore of Vir- ginia. Earl Carbauh, baritone, will sing a solo during the dinner, and the end of the evening's program he will lead a chorus of all the guests in sing- ing “America, the Beautiful. Among the many persons who have made reservations for the dinner 'ar nd Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Newlands, Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor, Representative Andrew Montague, G ierbert M. Lord, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles W and Mrs. Blair Ranis Stokes Halkett, Scnato; ter Glass, Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Huston Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tumulty, Admirai &nd Mrs, Cary T. Grayson Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Kate | White, speakers. NARRIS & EW/ING— Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. George Lower, left to right: Frederic A. Delano, chairman of dinner committee Tckels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright,|and Earl Carbauh, soloist. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Putney, Admiral and Mrs. M. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walcott, Miss Agnes Wilson HUSBAND NAMES BAKER_ a busine: ent for a labor union. In the hearing of Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Forrester. The National Woman's Democratic bers Divorce Proceedings. all the trouble.’ Baker, said Krefet, a number of expen! Sl The dinner is to be a public affair, 5 and the committee anxious that|! CHICAGO, December 25 (#).—Ed- oo f“’;m:::“;“‘e es f‘;,‘!’f“”;f:j ward Baker, St. Charles, Ill., million- sible for reservations. These may be |4ire, and uncle of Dolores Angell, Eddie Collins in Print [ interesting as Eddie Collins in action . Every Base Ball fan has enjoyed the thrills this Champion Fielder has given him in the great games he has played. He has been induced to wrile a series of 21 articles—constituting a Biography of Base Ball covering his 20 years in the game—and you’ll enjoy them—every one of them—for he writes from a new angle—giving new view- points of famous incidents and players. These articles will be published in Washington exclu: vely in he STarx. . Beginning Jan. 3rd Make arrangements 10 have The Star regularly during this series of Collins’ articles. / O e e RO S 8 o o 8 8 0 e o e 0 e e 8 0882 8000 8.9.8.¢90.0.0.8.¢.2.8.0.0.¢.8.28.8.8.2.8.2.8.0.9.9¢92 ¢4 THE SUNDAY PROMINENT IN WILSON D! ST. WASHINGTON, BIOGRAPHER DEFENDS LIFE OF WASHINGTON W. E. Woodward Says Prof. Hart Evidently Had Not Read Book Before Criticizing It. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, December 25.—W, BE. Woodward, author of e life of George ‘Washington, which Prof. Albert Bush- nell Hart of Harvard recently at- tacked as. containing many false statements, has answered the pro- fessor with the counter-charge that was apparent Prof. Hart had not read the book. “The comments that he made at a recent dinner at the Harvard Club,” said Mr. Woodward, “show that Prof. Hart knows nothing about what he is attempting to criticize. He winds up his criticism by calling me a tyro in history. Maybe 1 am a tyro, but I had rather be a tyro than a dodo.” The author of the volume says he takes particular exception to the re- marks of Prof. Hart that in the work otally neglected the fact that fon.” hould Prof. Hart turn over the pages of the beok to see what it says,” concluded the author, “he would learn that the central theme of my biography is that Washington was & great business man, and that if he lived today he would be the head of a large corporation. D._C. CHICAGO CAFE MEN “TO OBSERVE LAW” Pledge to Keep Restaurants Dry Results in Lower Price for Bootleg Liquor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 15 Con- fronted by possible “observation in- junctions,” which would close their places of business, cafe and cabaret owners here last night were unan. imous In their declarations that they “would observe the law” during the holldays so fur as dispensing with intoxicating liquors is concerned. recent Jederal court decision ag: three cafes was sustained when F eral prohibition agents testified they saw soft drinks and fce served by the cafe; mixed with liquor from a hip- flask, and thereafter the drinker be- came merry. The result of the decision and the cafe operators’ actions last night served to hammer down the prices of intoxicating liquors as handled by bootleggers. E. C. Yellowley, prohibition admin istrator, warned all cafe owners and operators of public places that his sleuths would have special work to do during the holidays, and violations would result in injunctions. EX-POLICE CHIEF AS AID. James Everington Special Investi- gator for California Dry Unit, Appointment of James Everington, DECEMBER 26, 1926—TPART Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fewis, 1445 Spring road, wh vening will be COUPLE TO HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lewls to Hold Reception This Evening\ Wed in Adas Temple. Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Lewis, the first couple to be united in marriage in the old Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and G streets, which long since has been abandoned by its congrega- tion for a more modern structure, this s will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a reception at their apartment, 1445 Spring road. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, both of whom came to Washington in early life, wero marrfed in the Adas Temple in 1876. The bullding, then brightly new, passed from usage with the ravages of time when a new synagogue was built at Sixth and I streets. At the reception this evening will be the seven children of the couple and their 10 grandchildren, distant relatives and friends. Mr. Lewls, in keeping with an anclent tradition, is regarded by his children and by scores of nephews, nieces and cousins throughout the country as the *pa- triarch” of the family. Mr. Lewis and his wife both are 69 vears old. He was formerly in the sign painting business, but now s in- terested in an engineering construo- tion company and is assoctated with his son. BARUCH’S FACE BY RADIO. Financier’'s Photo and Christmas R feon e meats on two sples ned Upper, left to right: Representative R. Walton Moore and William Allen — fet’s suit for a divoreo on grounds u e ‘0 tables for - | Uncle of Gates Heiress Involved in |cruelty, Krefet, on the witne e ow PORE I ol ik charged that Baker was “the cause of An Australian company has import- obtairied at 231 Transportation Build- | heiress to the $38,000,000 ¢ estate, | ed 15 tons of typical tobacco soil from ing or at the newsstand of the May-|was named vesterday in divorce pro-| North ¢ a jn which to grow to- flower. ceedings testimony by Joseph Krefet, | bacco for a serics of tests. R 2ao2.2.8.2.2.2.2.2.0.0.0.2.2.0.0.9.0.0.0.0.00¢090220¢0000es o VIOV ViUV VIV IV VULV IV v VIV IV V VRV VIV VIV s v VIVIV VIV VIVLVIV v VIV VJVIViVIoIVVIVIVIVIVV VLV IVIVVIViv vV VIVIviv vLvi e rvivivpv v v v VIV joned by their se grandehildren in celebr anniversary. EMPLOYES ARE GUEST.S. |former chiet of the Los Angeles, Calif.. ating thetr 5 Greetings Broadcast Over . police force, as a special investigator el b g el of the prohibition unit, was announced NEW YORK, December Dress and Apron Company Euter»|1f|-hu_\- by Assistant Secretary An- photo-radiogram sent as a. tains Staft at Dinner. ocvoraete. o st prembiton 5| NEWSPAPERIPLAYS SANTAN S, sy ewat itrowned heads: of g e xoriay et S\ BUY or RENT itol ¢ Apron Manufacturing | conditions along the South Atlantic| PITTSBURGIL. December financier. The New York World says Co. were entertained by their em.|coast. He is under consideration for |1t will be a merry Christmas for the | MI: Baruch’s picture and Christmas ployers o compan building at appointment as successor to I e a et Triday P Ohe odins, ot | Frith, Loa Angeles dry adminis establishment was decorated with | Who has resigned, effective January 1. buntings and dancing was o feature of| _Andrews indicated also he would the party. accept the resignation of Ned M. Nathan Plotnick and Aaron Plot.| Green, San Francisco administrator, nick, owners of the business, were|t0 become effectiv P | greetings were transmitted across the s Mo | Atlanitior by 1hes new's cadiapRoty process. ; High officials in Washington and several Wall Street business leaders el wwn sutur nt radlo-photos to friends in various probably at the | terfeit bill, as she discovered when the | PaTts of the country from here yes. the hosts and each spoke briefly, | €nd of 30 da: store from which she had bought toys | terday. Following their addresses a large | — — took them back. — basket of flowers was presented to In order to keep track of the seal Yesterday a newspaper interested in Istablishment of & division of his- them. Other speakers included J.|population of the Pribilof Islands [the case provided sleds, dolls, candy |tory in the National Academy of Kron n, F. Klaus and Miss R.[10,000 one-year-old male seals are to|and various other articles for the |ences is advocated by Dr. M Plotn be sheared thi: T six small childre Wasilewski afte of serimping and saved $10 to children. S| n OFFICE. FURNITURE | H. BAUM & SON l 616 E NW. Main 9136 g§§ lo P rices o | Greatly Reduced ‘WE SELL ON CONVENIENT TERMS Greatly Reduced Before Inventory Before Inventory ¥ ——— ) —— (-] Reductions Throughout the Store and Latest Up-to-Date Merchandise —— -0 ——— -0 ———————C O X~ ———— () () ——— ()} = ¥ E ) L) —— 4O OO IO SN O D O R S e |