Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1927, Page 3

NATIONAL CRIME CONVENTION URGED Sargent President’s Interest in Suppression Move. Alarmed over the increase in crime civic societies are urging Attorney General Sargent to support a call for a convention for | Coupled with this is a plan to have the United States co-operate with other nations in iden- in the United States, crime suppression. tifying international crooks. The prisons of certain sections the country are overcrowded with of- fenders, backers of the campaign for a great drive against violators of the law assert. more than 6,000 inmate: ditional persons held by the United States Government are in prisons scattered about the country. Planned to Benefit Youth. Those who propose a nation-wide battle against crime would pay parti- cular attention to the youth of the land. The Attorney General has been asked to bring to the attention of the President the agitation for a na- tional meeting to discuss a plan of and 6,000 ad- everal years ago Rush D. Holland, assistant attorney general during the Harding administration, reached an agreement with England, France. italy and other countries for the de- tection, identification and transfer of | noted criminals. 1In furtherance of | his plan he visited Scotland Yard and | authorities on criminals in Holland and other foreign cour with a view to studying conditio and feeling out sentiment for h proposal. ‘Would Extend Agreement. He made a report to the Depart-| ment of Justice on his trip, and w very enthusiastic for the interna- tional project. A working _arrangement with Canada has resulted in the identifica- tion of noted criminals. It is part of the present anti-crime program to ask the State Department to endeavor to extend the Canadian acreement to other State: FORT MYER CIRCUS DRAWS BIG CROWD Crack Artillery and Cavalry Or- ganizations Display Horseman- ship—Society Aids. The annual society circus given in the riding hall at Fort Myer for the benefit of the athletic ‘fund of the post was attended by a capacity crowd vesterday afternoon and evening. ‘With an entirely new program, the crack artillery and cavalry organiza- tions displayed their horsemanship. The soldiers were assisted by a score or more of Washington society girls. The show this year offered as one of its chief attractions a cavalry drill, a series of acrobatic maneuvers, rough riding and other stunts on horseback. The principal artillery drill at the afternoon performance was given by Battery B, of the 16th Field Artillery, commanded by Capt. R. E. Hasbrouck, and the évening drfll was presented by Battery C of the same regiment, commanded by Capt. J. S. Pate, Maj. Maxwell Murray of the 16th Field Artillery, acted as master of ceremonies. FOUR SEEK DIVORCES. Man Here Sues Wife Living in the Philippine Islands. Suit for an absolute divorce has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Nicanor P. Donesa, 2120 G street, against Fe Lisboa De Donesa, ‘who 18 said to reside at Manila, Philip- pine Islands. They were married in the islands in February, 1920, and the husband came to America in Novem- ber, 1923. He charges that his wife in his absence transferred her affec- tions to another man. The husband is represented by Attorney M. L. Hill. Lee M. Corrick sued his wife, Viola ‘W. Corrick, for an absolute divorce, charging misconduct and naming a co- respondent. They were married at Alexandria, Va., in 1908 and have one child. Attorneys W. F. Kelly and P. J. J. Nicolaides appear for the hus- band. Limited divorce is asked in a suit filed by Bessie Varner against Jeffer- son Varner. They were married in 1919 and have one child. The court 1s asked to compel the husband, a car- penter, to support his family. Attor- ney Leo E. Simonton represents the wife. McKinley J. Anderson, ‘wife, Mary L. Anderson, for an abso- Jute divorce. They were married at Alexandria, Va., in 1922 and have two children. Misconduct is alleged and a co-respondent named. Attorney George Lemm represents the husband __SPECIAL NOTI( HOSEBUSHES. ALL KINDS EVERGRI ms California_privet and barberry hedges. fur nished and planted. " Lawns put in firsi.class condition with rich eoil and manure. A TERRALL, 126 TOth ot. . " Line 0640 TH P ) BEADE BAT- tery and Electric Co.. 616 Pa. ave Any one having“claims Against business present | beforn April 15. 192 816 Pa. ave. se. _b° 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR | CHARLI 30 OF FUR! N PARDS any debis contracted by any one other tl mself, - HARRY ’iurmkmox " 3607 S £t ne WANTED—A RETURN 3 EXE w P N AGE COMPANY. 3 £ WHY HAVE READY - BY HOUSE Will build on your lot any type of house you select” financing arranged. Cleve. S050. ROOMS PAPERE O $i2 WiTH n(;l) hynr;m or Dpaper. Dl.«lu‘llnk ) — FULL_OR_PART between New York, Phila, and Bos- ton. Mass o local moving, Corrican's Teanste Y. ave. n.w. Main G236, % THE HIP HERETOFORE ixting d Iagher Moore arting Earle Build on ‘the 1st day Mr. Moore wil e proprietor of this busi: sume all Habiities contrac FLOYD E. MOORE ACF GALLAGHR b . _ Earie Building Wanted for Rent or Sale. Houses, b 5. stores. apart ments and wa JOS"A"HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15th 8t. N.W. Main 4590, THE KIND OF ROOF WORK YOU WANT For years we have been “mending" 0ofs. ~Let ug tell you your troubles. Call us up. 9th & Evar IRONCLAD @i, "853 CELLARS EX- AF Be old ‘Water-proofed Work Guaranteed sy Terms. Ficklen & Co. » Dond Bldg. Main of The Federal prisons have | sued his| TORDE OF | Re' | ! touching 3934 4 submitted a design 1ur‘he statue ex- heny case, Asked to Enlist ‘ | Above: The mearly completed me- | muriul to James Buchanan, which is to | be placed in the southern of Meridian Hill Park, and which is a fea- |'ture_of plans. for improvement and { beautification of that spot. The design beneath the picture of the Buchanan memorial conveys a general impre: sion for the treatment of the uncom- pleted portion of the park. There will be a cascade from the top to the bot- tom of the hill, ending in a reflecting pool. The land to be improved is now an ugly cliff of clay, long an evesore. NEW PARK 10 GET BUCHANAN STATUE Meridian Hill Tract to Be Made Into Fairyland After July 1. Out of the waste of gravel and dirt that now mars the lower end of Meridian Hill Park, near W street, will begin to rise, after July 1, an artistic arrangement of gardens and statues of national heroes that has no counterpart in Washington. On July 1, when an appropriation of ap- proximately $100,000 becomes avail able, engineers of the National Cap- ital Park and Rlanning Commission will begin construction of a veritable fairy garden, in its center a gigantic reflecting pood, on its east side a mon- umental statue to President James Buchanan, and on its western side a formal garden. The statue of President Buchanan, now nearing completion in Baltimore, is the outstanding feature of the low- er garden conception. Other features still lack official approval, although included in the plans of the archi- tects as integral parts of the lower garden development are a series of small cascades, rising from a point near the present Jeanne d’Arc statue and tumbling In an ever-widerming stream into the central reflecting pool, approximately opposite the home of Mrs. James B. Henderson. In and around the monuments and walks with which the lower gardens are to be covered, will be built an Italian garden, modeled much after that on the Pontine Hill in Rome. The whole design, whose composition in general has been approved by the National Commission of Fine Arts, but lacks approval in certain details, is the work of Horace W. Peaslee, Wash- ington architect, developed from the original design of George Burnap, with the collaboration of the firm of Vitals, Brinckerhoff & Geiffert, land- scape architects. Funds in 1928 Bill. One hundred thousand dollars fs carried in the 1928 District appro- priation bill for the general work un- der general expenses for public parks. A sum not to exceed $95,000 is to be spent for improvement of Meridian Hill Park and construction of retain- ing walls on Fifteenth, Sixteenth and W streets. This also will cover grading. A sum not to exceed $5,000 is to be spent for professional serv- ices of engineers outside the Govern- ment empoy, while an additional $12,500 will become available for erec tion of minor walls and structure The whole conception is one of bean and carrles out the purpose of Con- gress expressed many years ago for creating in the park area a serles of gardens to match those of other capitals. The entire matter will receive the attention of the Commission of Fine Arts at its two-day meeting, April 14 and 15. The commission now feels that the approved plan should be car- ried out, but that additional studies should be made of the design for the lower garden. Romance surrounds the provision for placing the statue of President Buchanan in Meridian Hill Park. The ject of acrimonious debate in the by two Senators now dead, considerable opposition to erection of tatue to President Buchanan de- veloped a decade ago For many months the Buchanan statue was the center of a heated controversy, which also partook of partisanship in the upper House of Congress. The fight | to prevent its construction in Meridian Hill Park was led by the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, backed by the late Senator Philander Knox of Pennsylvania. The latter finally withdrew his opposition after | months of argument, and a joint reso- {lution permitting erection of the Bu | chanan statue in the park was passed in June, 1918. Woman Gives Statue. The statue and the surroundi stone architecture is the gift of an in. | dlvidual—Mrs. Harriett Lane Johnson |of Baltimore, a nephew of President Buchanan. Mrs. Johnson died in Bal imore in 1903, leaving two bequ on President Buch: Calderon_Carlisle | Francis Riggs of Washington | Lawrason Riggs of Baltimore mamed exccutors of the will the terms of one of the beq Iput up a memorial to Buc his birthplace, Stony Batter, west of Mercersburg, Pa., and instituted steps looking toward erection of the Bu : statue in Washington unde second bequest. Mrs. Johnson’ also directed the executors to se cure from Congress a site and permis- sion to erect in Washington a_ statue to Mrs. Johnson’s distinguished uncle The matter was taken up with the | Commission of Fine Arts shortly after fon in 1910, - opposition to the erection of a | Buchan ue developed. Senator John W mith of Maryland vig- orously backed the enabling act, and | after prolonged opposition from Sena- | tors Lodge and Knox, the bill gwas passed. The Senators from Massabhu. | setts and Pennsylvania claimed that | President Buchanan had laid himself | open to the charge of traitor, and that it was not fitting to commemo- e his memory by erection of a tue to him in Washington. As “oon as the enabling act was passed | wrason RIggs got In communication the Fine Arts Commission, and her will. and | were | and almost imme- | St INDAY > L, STAR, WASHIN( HiNIILx1S 1IIYLS REFLECTIN PoOSL SoNveing 13FTALS MANIILAIR & vIOWIW " wnwrong. ecuted by Hans Schuler, a Baltimore sculptor, with architectural features by Willlam Gordon Beecher of the same city. This design was tentative- ly approved by the commission, and the entire commission four years ago visited Baltimore to inspect a full size model in wood and plaster. This model, with certain minor changes, was ap- proved and stands today as the final conception of the Buchanan memorial. ‘The plaster cast of the figure of President Buchanan, of heroic size, with the figure seated in a chair, les in the atelier of the sculpfor in Balti- awalting casting in bronze. In the meantime work on two life size figures in granite to flank the wings of the surrounding granite wall, is moving to completion in Mr. Schuler's studio. Lawrason Riggs, the sole survivor of the three original executors of Mrs. Johnson’s will, said today he is pre- pared to rush work on the memorial to completion as soon as he receives word from the National Capital Park and Planning Commission that grad- ing is to be begun in preparation for placement of the memorial. Just how much money remajns in the Johnson bequest he does not know, declaring that Mrs. Johnson apparently consid- ered $100,000 ample to complete the en- fitire conception, but that since the war prices of material and expert ad- vice have risen to new levels, COOLIDGE REVOKES OIL-LEASING ORDER ISSUED BY HARDING (Continued frnm _First _Page,) in connection with the Teapot Dome leases. That case is set for trial in the District of Columbia Supreme Court on April 25. ATTACK TEAPOT DOME LEAS] Doheny Decision Applies to Sinclair, U. 8. Counsel Contend. By the Associated Press. Harry F. Sinclair'’s lease and con- tract for the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve in Wyoming were in effect de- slared jllegal by the Supreme Court in its decision in the Doheny leasing . Government counsel contended in a brief filed in the court yesterday preparatory to oral argument on Sin- clair's appeal in about 10 days. They insisted that the Doheny litigation has decided against Sinclair practically every point he sought to rais The brief, which is voluminous, charged that Sinclair had completely shifted his position in the Supreme | Court. He is now attempting to d fend himself, the Government serted, on the ground that his lease and contract were made for motives different from those which inspired the making of the Doheny leases and contracts and were solely for the con- servation of the ofl and not, as in Doheny's ¢ to use Government ofl for the erection of storage tanks for | the Navy. i | Hold Leases Illegal. Recalling that lower courts had | held there was authority to negotiate Sinclair lease under the act of 4, 1920, although the Circuit 1uu|1 ordered it canceled on the ground of fraud, the Government in. Kl\!ld that the Supreme Court in th Doheny case had taken a contrar view in its interpretation of the act and had held that leases under it ould only be made to preserve under- round ofl from depletion. | The Sinclair lease and contract were | e “a complete trial of t of Fall (the then cretary of the Interior) and col- usion between him and Sinclair. Deny Leasing Authority. While the Circuit Court had set uside the lease and contract because {of fraud, the Government insisted | that under the Supreme Court Doheny decision they must also be declared |illegal because of want of authority | to_make them. Government | counsel argued that Secretary ¥all personally had con- summated the Teapot Dome lease. [‘rntw‘\lml of the reserve from drain- age was not the motive of the lease, the brief said, apd emphasis was \ placed upon the secrecy observed in its negotiation, which it was contended, | was not justified hy military exped- jency as had been claimed in the Do- BUTLER TO START 1928 CAMPAIGN OF G. 0. P. THIS MONTH |4 (Continued from First Page.) thousands of visitors which a national convention always draws. The Republican natlonal committee still has a problem on its hands in Wisconsin. In 1924, when the late Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wis- consin was a candidate for President on and independent ticket, the Repub- lican national committee man and the Republican national committee wom- an were both followers of La Follette. They resigned. Under the State law, the Republican State committee of Wisconsin has the sole authority to fill such vacancies. This committee also was, and so far is, dominated by the La Follette group. The rational committee was helpless in the situa. tion. It could not fill the vacancies iteelf. They continue until this day. What can be done to have the State of Wisconsin again represented in the Republican national committee re- mains to be seen. At present the country seems to be in the midst of an era of conserva- tism. The progressives are striving to rear issues upon which to make their fights in individual States and the country over. The deaths of Roosevelt and La Follette on the Re- publican side, and of Wilson and Bryan on the Democratic, have left huge gaps in progressive leadership, No one quite takes the place of any of these men. There is no great raliying point for the progressives of the coun- try. Gifford Pinchot, former Bull Mooser and former Governor of Penn- sylvanta, is seeking to make the Gov- ernment control of hydro-electric power and conservation important issues. While the Pennsylvania gov- ernor is widely known as a progres- sive, he does not have the following that La Follette had. Borah Favor Coolidge. Senator Borah of Idaho might be- come leader of the progressives of the country, but apparently he does not see a progressive revolt in the near future when he declares that President Coolldge will be a strong didate if nominated, and that he s entitled to the notination. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, candi- date for Vice President on the Roose velt progressive ticket in 1912, has de- lared himself out of the presidential of next year. Senator Norris of Nebraska, outatanding pro- gressive of the Senate, has said he will not he a candidate to succeed himself in'the Senate, but will leave the national field and scek to make his own State more progressive, after his present term expires. All of which seems to indicate that revolt within the Republican ranks, such as disintegrated the party in 1912 and_threatened to do the same thing in 1924, is not yet on the cards for 1928. Chairman Butler will during his travels talk with many Republicans who believe earnestly that President Coolidge should be nominated and re- clected next year. Vice Chairman Hilles of the committee, representing New York in that committee, has recently re- turned from the far West, bringing with him reports of prosperity and popularity of President Coolidge. He admitted he found spots in agricultu- ral states where the President’s veto of the McNary-Haugen bill had lost him _strength—but in no measure which could seriously endanger him if he should become a candidate for re- election next year. Chairman Butler has conferred with the President since his arrival Friday in Washington. It is to be presumed that he discussed with the President his prospective trip around the country. But so far as is known the President has given no expression of his plans for next year. Y Dlvorce hebnte Amnged PORTLAND Me., April 2 (#.—A Joint debate on marriage and divorce between Judge Benjamin B. Lindsey of Denver and of Associate Justice ‘Willlam R. Pattangall of the Maine Supreme Court will be held here on the evening of May 10, it was an- nounced today. 2 P Vanity bags are a German idea and date from about 1gsl. i TON, Republican national | D. €, APRIL 8 1927— PART 1. g! i Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED V! . March Larch arch FatPort Coromb Avon—Bermuda .. . DUE TOMORROW. Miniiewasica——London American Trader—London Afbert Bapline Hamburs Dtz . West_Indies criise nta L\Hfl:\——~\ alparaiso . Sin Lorenzo—San Juan Fort Vietor nia—Southampta s DUE THURSDAY. March 3 ~April April “April ~April Munargo—Nassau . Fort St. George—RBermuda. Araguaya—Bermuda DU a—South: vre 4 0 % 5 2 FRIDAY. wton . - April il Marc) March 20 March 25 March 30 Roma—Genoa Antwerp cotia—Trinidad. DUE SATURDAY. ttgart—Bremen uw Amsterdam—Rotterdam snezuela—san Francisco March 30 Marc] March 12 OUTGOING PASSENGER SHIPS. SAILING TOMORROW. Agwidale—Tampico ... Minnequa—Copenhagen Skipper—St. John's (by rail o Boston: mails close 8 p.m.). SAILING TUESDAY. Avon—Hapilton ... Berengaria-=Southampto Couer d'Alene—Piraeus. . Conte Rosso—Genoa . Cristobal—Cristobal SAILING WEDN' ESDAY. Carillo—Santa Marta .. Dominjca—St. Thomas Fort Victoria-—Hamilton Harry Luckenbach—FPacific Olancho—PuertoCortez Patria—Alexandri Presiden; Ru.mwu—uumcn city——Antwerp, San Santa Cecilin—Cartagena SAILING THU! RSDAY. American Trad Chicago—Bordeaux l‘mn obin—Bahia Zoose ReRRER 22, EEN 32 53 . """fi") Hambure phalia— Hamby : e SATLING FRIDAY. Astrea—Mai Cameronia——¢ Flora—Port au Pronce Homerle—Southan Mnlhll‘Kth'&“ gk ¥2 Esparta—Puert F George—Bermu 'uhun—\oulllumnwn . nnewaska . 5 (\mp hen—Hremen anta Domin cstern World—Bienos Axrm Saucon—Beirit .. ... San' Mateo—Barrios Acongua-—Valparaiso CANAL NEAR HIGH RECORD. Traffic for March Second Only to That for December, 1923. PANAMA, April (P).~-Panama Canal traffic during March was the ond largest of a month in the canal’s existence. mmercial ves- sels passing through numbered 496, aying tolls of $2,217,913. The record was made in December, 1923, with 506 commercial transits and tolls of $2,- 335,729 The March figues do not include 115 transits of United States warships through the canal. FRAME. BRICK stucco METAL gy ock UPERIOR GARAGES as LOW a $15000 . "'$5.00 ‘in gost * PHONE MA -94‘11 TONEBRAKER 8207112§ With rehearsals already underway | and all plans rapldly nearing comple tion, the Cherry Blossom Pageant, which is to celebrate not only the glory of Japanese cherry blossom time in Washington, but the presentation of the trees to the United Sqres by Japan, will take place next Saturday afternoon at Hains Point, when the | double blossoms are expected to be in gorgeous full bloom, pink and white. The festivities, which are to inaugu- rate a picturesque tradition in Wash- ton, will be participated in not only | by ‘a large cast of Washingtonians, but also by representatives of many of the embassies and legations. Their children will join in a colorful tableau of the flags, and many distinguished figures from the diplomatic corps will | be present as guests. | Through the artistic expression of | music, dancing, pageantry and the springtime joyfulness of hundreds of | little children, the occasion, coming | s it does with the genulne promise | of the flowery season, and the deep significance of the _international friendship expressed by flowering tre is expected to establish a new record in the splendid annals of pageantry in the National Capital. | Story of Pageant. guaranteed by the weather man, but with the blustry and capricious March well passed into the history of weather blowing both hot and cold, managers . of the pageant, the Na- tional Memorial Foundation, have | high hopes for a balmy, beautiful, April afternoon of such loveliness as to enhance enjoyment of the huge throng expected In the cast will be included little actors and actresses from both the public and private schools of the city. Some of the best known exponents of the dance and players from well known local organizations will par- ticipate. Briefly. told, the story of the pageant will be the presentation of the cherry trees by Japan, and their reception by America, but around this simple story is to be woven an artistry of flowers and dancing, singing and pagentry, to glorify the gift and give color and life to the evanescent spirit of Springtime. A distinguished list of patrons and patronesses and the cast of the pageant was made public last night by the management. Miss Elizabeth Gardiner of the ‘Tchernikoff-Gardner studio will take the role of Cherry Flower; Elmo Whitestone of the St. Patrick Players is to be the Mayor of Tokio, and Miss Alice Louise Hunter the Spirit of America. With _music by the United States Army Band, Capt. W. J. Stannard, leader, the festival will open with a song, “Years at the Spring,” sung by Mrs. Margurite Cromwell, accom- panied by musicians, lute boys and a Samisen girl. Cherry Petal Ballet. A large caste of children will be presented next in what will be known as the Cherry Petal Ballet, under di- rection of Miss Evelyn Davis. Prin- cipals in the ballet will include Jane Robertson, Rosemary Dunnigan, Mary Jane Clarke, Virginia Garrett, Jose- phine Hammer, Anna Capannelll, Elizabeth Capannelli, Inez Chester, Doris Chester, Jean Otterbach and Ella Bergling. Other children in the ballet include: Ruth Hartung, Alice Carol, Kath- erine Freeman, Evelyn Sellers, Fran Cardwell, Katherine Thomas, Ger- trude Feldman, Elizabeth Brewer, Wil- hemina Harrison, Virginia Harrison, Virginia Walford, Marian Winsted, Dawn Louis Irving, Molly Willlams, Eleanor Collins, Muriel Wrenn, Betty Lane Nice, Dorothy Spillman, Martha White, Audrey Jennings, Anita Van | Ahm, Martha Keating, Audrey Hill, Mary Watkins, Harriet Mason, Eliza- beth Smith, Leonora Shaffer, Virginia Grumman, Constance Spurr, Kath- erine Keeler, Caroline Irie Wadden Beatrice Fleischman, Marianna Diep- gen, Mary Engel, Rose Oberlin, Caro- line Oberlin, Margarita Reinohl, Martha Ludwig, Elizabeth Hix, Janice Hale, Alice Fleury, Verna Earl Agatha Early, Virginia Earley, Helen Shackeford, Doris Powell, Alice Powell, Laura Gibbs, Audrey Hammer, June Hammer, Nola Stone, Mary Frances Bunting, Lois Loeffler, Anna Bradley, Marion Taylor, Doris Helmuth, Mar- guerite Scott, Edith Gramm, Dorothy Lew Dorothy Barton, Loui: Be-. ‘will 2 H THE ARGONNE: 16th & Columbia Road N.W. § Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Rentals Very Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. PP PP eI IIPPIIIIITITTITIIOIIEIOIIOEITY Ten Dollars for Your Old Range! When i i il n boiling Will Heat? 4 Will it Heat Water as a by- product of Cooking? Does The Scott Gas Range All of These Things W:I “““ndbed d mhshow ou how and t why. v Retail Store nomwn, sell- ;}m direct from Factory to ou. selecting a |:I\ele quesni:m: A e several S Opne Bumer?po :t blkg with Waste BIG CHERRY BLOSSOM PAGEANT WILL BE PRESENTED SATURDAY Hains Point Will Be Setting for Pictur-| esque Offering, With Children of By the Embassws part1c1patmg | Gertrude Henry | of characters announced | ers); April weather, of course, cannot be | ¢ |PARLIAMENT MEMBERS LOSE OATMEAL TASTE | Scottish <olnns Prefer Cheese, Eg. and Beef to Native Dish. April 2 British e for i, otland’'s men Parliament have ocatmeal as prepared by the Sec i housewife was introduced in the House of Commons restaurant a few months ago by request of David Kirk wood of Dumbarton. For months porridge has been on the menu every evening, and at firs all the Scottish members ate grea bowls of it dally—sometimes twice But oatmeal has now lost its ap peal for the lawmakers from north o | the Tweed, and they eat cheese, egz« instead ouse ch cooking mor before, as the English M. developed a_full-fledged o |and have “outporridged” Hahn, | men in every respect. LONDON bers of the ville, Ruth Peltz, Muriel Jacobs zanne Mumper, Grace 1b, ) McGann, Beatrice Marsh, Embrey, Aletta Dore, Virginia Monroe, Louise Kimbell, Joy Authier, Lora Nell Nifong, June Ni fong, Sara Bunorni, Mildred Costello, Helen Verhey. Elizabeth Farralm Amy Pizz hruel- | sen, Eleanor Alired, Margo Allred Lyndell Golden, Eleanor Frances Mor gan, Estyleene Lawson, Estelle Guy Joanna Verhey, Norma Ju Vista Henry, Tosenblum, Rose Rosemblum, thy Monn, Elizabeth Monn, Jun wood, Alta Erma Dyer, Emily Helena O'Brien. Roma Lee Lo anklin ienevieve Rogers o reports that he than ever P.'s have tmeal tast the Scots w itch, George Robert F, A. Marie ington, Mrs. F. Lew Thomas Scriven, k. Mrs. Bought Brewster G. H Mrs. Joseph Mrs. McClennan Princess Boncampangi, | Flint, Christian Heurich, M Kibbey Stokes Halkett, 4 Keith Merrill, John . . D. C. Stapleton, W a2Witte Mitchell, E. B. Sutfield, John H. Gibbons, Stephen B. ins Charles J. Bell, Frederick Hicks, Mrs. E i John Allan Dougherty, Preston Peters boys from Western High School | Hennen Jennings, Alfred Pembroke (Robert Nash and Forbes| Thom, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs first courtier (poet), John| Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Vietor second courtier, Chesley Clark; | Kauffmann, Martha Codman, William third courtier, Foster Slaughter: | Fitch Kelley, Duncan Phillips, H. $ maskers, boys from Force-Adams | Mulliken, Mary S. Stewart, James School; dancers, Japanese maidens, | Brattle Burbank, Frank Winston Coe girls from Wilson Normal; singer|S. A. B. Cartwright, Alice Roger: with maldens sings “One Fine Day,”| Hager, Arthur Butman, Frank Mrs. Dwight Morrow; lantern dancer Harry Brown, E. S. rt girls from Park View School (in-|J. W. MacMurray, W. Chatpin Weth structor, Miss Mary Schultz); kinder-| erill, Theodore ~W. Noyes, Miss gartners, children from Sidwell School | Gertrude Myer, Mrs. Franklin (. (instructor, Miss Virginia King Frye); | Joynson, M. de Claire Berry, Walter children of Washington, De Grange |R. Tuckerman, Henry F. Dimock Players; tree ballet, girls from Colum- | Marie Moore ~Forest, William H bia Junior High (instructor, Miss Dor- | Emery, Helena D. Reed, Z. L. Tanaer. othey_Collins); children of the Ameri-| Miss Flla_Gardner, Miss,Mary Ander can Revolution, Mrs. Tonnis Holz- nd Miss Agnes Petersoi berg, chairman; solo dance, period 1830, Miss Nancy Thompson: Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; children of the embassies. Embassy (‘h{ldren Active. Among the embassy children who will take part in the tableau of the flags are Miss Mabel Faesch, daugh- ter of the secretary of the Swiss legation; the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Borges, aseistant director of the Pan-American Union; Miss An- gela Ricart and Miss Margaret Floeck- | |l her, from the legation of the Domini- || can Republic; Master Jose Tellez and | Miss Emelita Tellez, children of the Ambassador from Mexico and Mme. Tellez; Master Dej and Miss Kamela, children of the Minister from Siam: the two children of the Minister from Paraguay and Mme. Ramirez, the two children of the Minister from Persia and Mme. Ardashir B. Ironi. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg head a list of additional guests including ambassadors, minis- ters and American officials made public last night as follows: The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, the Ambassador from Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Ambassador from Mexico and Senora Dona Emilia Benoit de Tellez, the Minister from Argentina and Madame Julieta M. de Pueyrredon, the Minis- ter from Persia, the Minister from Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Minister from Nicaragua and Senora de Cesar, the Minister from the Dominican Republic and Senora Morales, the Minister from Venezuela and Senora Dona Ana Teresa de Grisanti, the Minister from Bulgaria, the Minister from Siam, the Minister from the Netherlands, the Minister from Ecuador, the Minister from Guatemala and_Senora Dona Lillian de Sanchez Latour, the charge d'affaires from Paraguay and Madame Ramirez, the charge d'affaires from Egypt and Madame Samy Pasha, the Postmaster Gemeral and Mrs. New, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lundeen. Patrons and Patronesses. Patrons and patronesses of the fete will be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. One of Washington’s Most Exclusive Apartment Houses Located in the Most Fashionable Residential Section of the Nation’s Capital A Wonderful Location for the Particular Cla: We have left just a few of these wonderfully arranged apartments All with ideal locations One room, kitchen, tile bath and reception hall, from $45 to $52.50 One room, kitchen, dining alcove, tile bath and reception hall, from $55.50 to $67.50 Two rooms, kitchen, breakfast room, tile bath and reception hall and porch, from $100.00 to $135.00 Two rooms, kitchen, dllllng alcove, tile bath and rec hall, $75.00 porch, 51“.:: Henry W n_ Wood Marwick u! Rita Dunniga Rest of Cast. The nature of the program includes a prologue and two parts, is well indicated by the rest of the cast t night by Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, Sutemi Muru- Miss Marjorie Webster . daricers: voung Japanese | lord, Al Philip Kane (St. Patrick Play Samurai, Orme Libbey (St. Pat- k Players); spirits of the storm, which Ritter Sherm tessie general director, Mrs. : Lute boy Il ATTENTION WHOLESALE-RETAIL MERCHANTS PENNA. AVE. near 6th ST. N.W, 4.STORY ~BRICK BLDG. 27-FT. FRONT. _ Brick ‘garage. 27x55 ft. in rear: cor. 30-ft. alley. Price, $45,000—Terms A. H. SEIDENSPINNER, 802 Balto. Blvd., Riverdale, Md. Hy. 850 Al Kindo—Lorte o Smal) Lote, “Bring them in" oF Dt 844, BIG BOOK SHOP, 933G St. N.W. Varnish Certainteed Lacquers 1. tion Four rooms, kitchen, tile bath, reception hall 1ns All"apartments have ' all outside rooms with beautifol outioo exposures Built-in bath fixtures, Murphy beds, etc. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Convenient to all car and bus lines Inspect Them Today Before Deciding Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 Inexpensive! $300 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT Cor. 15th and Lawrence Sts. N.E. Drive Qut Rhode Island Ave. N.E. to 15th St. and. Then North, or Use Rhode Island Ave. Cars New Bus Line at Corner- “GARAGE IN YOUR CELLAR” All-Night Parking Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric Lighted Garage—Walk Uplhll’l Into Your Kitchen SEE THEM TONIGHT o