Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1927, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 24, 1927—PART 1. — e e e o e e | there are iany others who have prom- — i _____,, URA“]RY ENIRANIS\ DIRECTING WOMEN’S PART IN MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN SPEED BAMPA'GN WhitH RaAs have carolea tn ihe wu_KlNS PRMSES AMAZING NEW ’ campaign are the District Federation ! ADDING MACH!NE of Women'’s Clubs, the League of Re- | i;y_;n]:x(. n \;‘Inn;en_ (»:hlh‘i’\ h’xslrlml, the i PREPARE FOR MEET’ D g FORD. C. MEMORIAL 755555 = SKILL OF EIELSON | ves pocker o i A - '« U en’s Trade Union League, the W. C | Sinla Whita Specl, president of the Dis.| Only $8.081 : . B 3 # . e K I:rl(-t I~‘nr]vrmh])‘n ‘;[ \\l'nmfln‘x i'llvn._‘ k X Cleary, Suite .lhl’\\ H | y - | has designated Mrs. George Gilling e gton St., Chicago, 1., has Youths Use Easter Holiday | o iy : . Practically Al Agencies in s destenati by, Georee G| Tells of Remarkable Feat in 4 ) 3 Fhe | sent that organization. Other wom istri |on's team captains enrolled are Landing Safel | e e et to Improve on Work for District to Help Honor B v v anding Safely on lce o e vt May 4 Finals. B e ey | & World War Dead. | noime. drs. irvin ant dtes. Crisneil | Pateh in the Dark. ' furing in I | Team members in the men’s divi- | ot a . | sion, announced vesterday, with their bt | team captains, are: 1l who have seen With a_two-and-a-half-month tour of Gist Blair, captain; Capt. BEdwin BY A. N. SMITH. laim rions mskhihel Europe, $£200 in cash and a chance to N\ i rs | Bettelheim, Admiral T. J. Cowie, adio to_The Star and orth Amerivan ||| ¢ . tanding invention win national oratorical honors await \ X e will be readg to launch tl appeal | Gen. 8. D. Rockenbach, Capt. Grover | Nowspaper Alli he 1 The inventer ing one of them, the “District win 3 on Monday, May 2, for §140,000 neces- | |5 Moore, Wade Ellis, team workers, POINT BARROW, Alaska, April introduced everywhera 5" in The Star area of the fourt sary to assure erection of a memorial | “William §. Corby, captain; Herbert Capt. George Hubert Wilkins and king a special Free Offer | national oratorical contest are doing N > | to the 535 men and women of ““" Shannon, Clare A. Aspinwall, | Ben Eielson arrived here at 6:15 this " him today if you all in their power to improve their | 3 \ R g oo b District of Columbia, who gave their | iirnest I3, Hathawa 3 Y afternoon with * Alger Graham in . t 1ke money.—Advertise respective chances for victory in the | 3 B lives in the World War. The appeal | [eon 8, Ulman and W. Harr! he Detroit News No. irahan regional finals, May 4, when the de : \ . ¢ will last for one week, during which | team workers. went directly to Beechy Point from serving winner will be determined. | X X 3 3 i | | Washingtonians will find on eyery | Jjohn Lewis Smith, captain; God- | Fairhank aving his native g The Easter school vacation, which | g ) hand something to direct their atten- | frey L. Munter, Alfred L. Bennett, |there and b Wilki ends today, has given the youngsters | % N ¥ CN tion to the project and the importance [}y * W, Longfellow, Judge Needham |son on to Barrow Y & good deal of time in which to “do | & to the city of answering in the aMrma- | ¢ Turnage, Watson Miller, John Paul | Both men are looking well, except | ; something” about the coming meet- | - HISIEHR dueatthn whsthcotie 9 l;f'l{[ Jones, Edmund L. Jones and Lec H. | that they are sunburned. Wilkins TEAMER ing, and while each entrant has avail Top, left to right: Mrs. Frank B. llnl‘f\ 17..'”,:,.',"\”,'.". !'\""l " .J,'-‘ 1:1» ;; "‘:’ | |l%l‘f|‘§:\.‘!mlyxn \\'mvl\fll's,‘ s iy \:,\.‘a ;\,MA;. :‘::m 1,‘n<1~| ::n”,. - .lm]‘ Charles Maca]ester rd hims ¢ the advantage of | Noyes, chairman women's committe 1 the | Frederick H. Brooke, captain; C. F.|patch of smooth ice in the da ¢ e ed himself of th & Noyes, n - wome \ . women. | wils } tewland, 1. Beogke | that only fraculous s saved Leaves 3th St. Wharf Daily Jeisure, esch used his time in his own | of Memorial Commission; Mrs, Wil | § i wom 3 ; v | Wilson, Hugh B. Rowland, E. Brooks | that only his miraculous sav peculinr way liam Corcoran Eustis, vice chairman; |8 < e While scores of men and l\w"" n are | Lee, W asper DuBose, jr. and|both men from being killed : 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Joe Greenwood, the 17-vear-old [ Mrs. James F. Curtis, executive secre- enlisting as workers in the appeal | james Ellerson, jr., team workers. Eielson swung the plane around an < champion Western High School, | tar. the campalgn will be Smplieane s | hillam E. Dosller, captain: w. 8. brought it to a stop ithin a few feet Round Trip, 85¢ cked up a ca it, and with P oft to right: Mrs. John Philip 8 5 other agencies of the cl e st teyburn, C. M. Dick, Maj. Raymond |of an ice ridge, but in executing this s D e acaeyon. aown 10 | AT chaloman of Boeushel; nd D | Gar e s compmnice, sho.two radio | K- Lecr o’ Tl Comdr. Willim | maneuver. hoth landing - skis ~were Adimsssico; 15 ¥ront Royal, Va., where he tossed his | Eppes Hawes, vice chairman, of per- . e hroadcasting companies, the motion | Thomas, Louls Crossette, Stanley | badly broken. ; Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer oratory from one mountain to another | sonnel. They ith Mrs. Wallach Mer- 3 iy § picture theaters and vaudevil “m‘m . Carr, Walter Tuckerman and Chester Wilkins says that it may be pe ssit e t. Vern wot open on Sundnys with no partict thought of the | riam, are directing women's activities 8 || |and a number of hotels, banks and | Lockwood, team workers | to save the plane provided it has ot coming regional finals or of its|in the campaign to build the District L luge stores all have promised thelr | Gen. Anton Stephan, captain: Bri. | drifted too far from the position consequences. of Columbia War Memorial, which be- N . co-operation. In addition, wor o 50| Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, Col. J. W. Oeit-| the jce where It way left April 3. He While down there, Joe rode the | gins Monday, May 2, and lasts for on 3 Bugts e T ing forward with the view to ", man, Claude Owens, Edward Shaw, | has vet decided whether he will horses at the Army Remount Station, | week. 2 X 3 S : ganizing tlie Boy and Girl SCOUL | Charles Demonet, Maj. W. W. Burns, |3 to salvage it. treking up into the mountains almost i e A [| |organizations, the school children, the | yiaj W, S. Hodges, J. M. Wililams | ‘on's fingers are recovering, daily. Before he left he saw one of | ~ TR » ¥ {| |police and fire departments, members | nd Charles F. Roberts, team workers. | but Wilkins does not think it likely the best examples of hail storms he | the battle of his life, too. John is the | 1 ol O 5 of women's organizations’ and the |""NMyron \Vhitney, captainy B. Lee | that Eielson's hand will be in condi- | S N rker: s G oY ent lepart s, ) T Jaths a i on | ad-ever witheased and yesterday, he | “Iittle- fell of the contest and in " i : workers in the Government depart-|jonde Capt. €. R. Train, Nathan to allow another trip on the ice COLORED bARSovet with fent dud yeste ot 2 . ; - h a possibility of walking back told a repc for The Star that the | addition to being the youngest entrant | |38 3 \ 3 : ments, the directing heads of which |\Wyeth and LeRoy Godd, team work . h 1 e ™ ave offerec vely to ally them- |, Eielsor id that Wilkins is a mar cy pelle re “'as big as golf balls.” | in The Star finals—he’s 14, you re 3 ha ffered activ |ers Jielson said : APART Yot ire fixed that all right by promptly | member—he is the smallest n stature. N 5 . selves with the campaign Frederic Delano, captain; Louis|vel on the trai 1 never saw his aining . ggerating s size didn preve S N From present Indications, those |cpogette, Stanley Carr, Maj. Ernest | equal,’ the pilot said. *“Wilk ca ® S = bl Rl Sk Pl e e S i s i % e directing the campaign sald vesterddy, | |, Van' Iossen and H. K. Weeks, | travel further with a pack than i The exclusive and attractive o 1w g vbod. 3 B i T eVe rency he District | 4o’ % " er s My pack was * . . | posed hi his scheol and every. - tually every agency in t team workers. man I ever saw. ] , H Brushes Up on Orator) e e e oy 7S L 3 - | : will throw its force into the movement | “\yijjjam Jreeman, captain; Charles | smaller than Wilkins' but he could Willard Mansions efore he hit the il for Front s Al 31 &n ther Gt . 4 | to build a memorial to the men and ey G ¢ 3. W. Thoron, | kill me walking any time For Reflned Colored People Be! SR o | group test. as well as the other group 3 At o M ad or | Heyl, Lea G. Willson, B. V Thoron, R e . Royal, however, Joe had done con-| BEPVR S50 ) oo e Virginis women of the District who died or | p "\ “Stewart, Richard E. Shafts and | ‘“‘When Wilkins fell into the water + siderable thinking about the oratorical | WS /- 4.!,‘:'{' "J{uu:» mx(‘)-“.“f\“'{: TroTos By HARRLS? who served in their country's £orces | piinarq Smuth, team workers. his chances were not worth a_nickle 1731 Willard St. N.W. conte Hs ‘worked on chs 0 elivery | 4 2 him in the rank of sergeant ‘in | in the war. | Isaac Gans, captain; Comdr. Charles | He had to take his (lmfh»s .‘(’r Roll Near 18th and Florida Ave. of his oration in snapping up his pro- | fold_fim in & - n - , . ’ e Riemer, St Liyon, John Maury, | in the snow to keep from freezing autiful apartments of two B e eritics | the Washington-Lee High School Ca- Completing Enrollment. | Riemer, Stmon Lyon, John ¥. Maury, | A e - 1 apartments ;:"g‘"’f‘;u"'l;:f‘“{’ s S RS e | det Corps—for he's a “second looey” o | W. C. Miller, Ben T. Webster, James | and k"*r"”“;“““; ot h‘“"“, e P i words.” He attributes this peculiar- | BOW; that's What he °‘""f '";, Js. a0¥- | champion of Central High School, and | ness, of shedding their blood in order | tains, team members and individu : ;”;lz‘“f";\‘ A '1’1:1:“\’( {i“‘]‘.‘ |4na Wilking' knowledge of what to R ity to the accent of his native Indiana. | way. In the of the Army |y . oration is expected to reflect her[to give effort to a joint resolution |workers will be completed during the | W VUBSER Cla8en ) o HECER0 e | 4o saved him.’ | ELEVATOR And then, too, this Western High|nearly everybody Knows that means; .. \work. With the exception of of the Congress of their Nation, | course of the coming week and their | Canby, angs, Georg ot Hulhic Sk ok | ot Copyright 7 School entrant’ pruned his delivery | “second lieutenant,” so that's his new | tpe “constitution Club dance at the|which affivmed in the face of the |organization solidified at two pre-| Open and Lixhied Unill 10 P.. | With the work of organization near | ing completion, campaign workers labor for Miss Ethelwyn I. Hine, the |haps, for its complete disinterested-| The enrollment of all team cap vert Bowie, Arthur Carr, Clarence | §oltain and all countries by North Ame time so that he will mot be one of | rank, and in the regional finals he | (uyicon Hotel, Easter Monday night,|iorld that ‘Cuba is and of right|campaign luncheons. Tuesday, Mrs.|Dodge, William A. Hil, William J.| Newspaper Aitace. feproduction prohirited Réats $45 asd up those who would be stopped by the|Wwill contest as “Lieut. Bell! | Bthelwyn has sought mo entertain.' ought to be free and independent. |James F. Curtis, executive secretary | Flather, jr.; J. U*{“’“‘,f ady, L. ( S o deadly accurate timekeepers. ~Joe Tutored by Mother. ment. She has devoted all her spare | “Gentlemen, I speak to you as|of the women's committee of the |Leigh, Willlam M. Throckmorton, Deaths Reported. See Resident Manager. Apt. 10 plans to go up to Central High School R ~rances Bell, | time, she said yesterday, to the thor- | President of a ‘state that is the direct | Memorial Commission, will give a | Morris Cafril Bu, N. Edwards, Defore Muy 4 to test his vocal powers | John's mother, Mrs. Frances Bell.| | o} (tuqy of her speech so that as|result of pan-Americanism; and it |luncheon at her home, 1925 F street | Thomas E. Jarrell, John Quinn, Wil-1 julia Rawlins. 85 vears. 3700 Oliver st in the &u in which he is to|is a teacher in the Washington-Lee | (/80 b0 G S8 % erional finals, |is these circumstances and the in- |northwest. Members of the executive | liam Waller, James E. Schwab, Roy| Amanda Jinkine. 83 years, Home for Age make his stand for honor and the| High School, and even though her| o can devote practically all her at:|spiration of my own conscience that |committee of the women's committee, | L. Neuhauser, Alonzo O. Dilly and| ™50 Mueller, 80 vears. 806 Madison st European trip. | subject is “Spanish” she knowsa thing | onion to the mechanics of delivery |dictate the brief comments which I|team captains and the heads of | Cabot Stevens, team workers. | John Lang. 74 years, United States So When he was asked which he fear | 3% LW i A le‘l‘r’n\:ll“(;,‘:‘l;d ather than to its verbal content. | now make. women's organizations will .‘lu;nmx this | Col. LeRoy Herron, captain; Wal. | diegs’ Home, years, St. Elizabeth’s ed most as opponents in the finals— | John getting hims PO I am trying my best,”” she ex- y . % luncheon, at which plans of the cam- | ter Coat rank F. Rogers, Ray | Hosvital. o T Povs or Eirle-Joe was skeptical. It | nicely by his own mother for the May | jnined, “to make each delivery of | Oltes Pan-American b paign will be discussed and detailed in-| Roberts and Frank Hurley, team | Richard Topham. 68 years. 3477 Mol seems he has considered that ques. st. He has just “puttered”| ;v omtion ‘sound’ as though I was| ‘“‘Pan-Americt s the conse-| Drhions will be iven to the team | workers B i o o B tion pretty deeply without arriving at [ around ,during the Easter holiday, | gpeaking it for the first time and only |quence and the product of three con- | captains. PFrank S. Hight, captain; Victor B. s any definite conclusions. Yo see, out | reading a little, hiking a little—and | complete familiarity with the compo- {current factors; tradition, similitude | Next Saturday, at 1 o'clock, a gen- | Deyber, Fred W. MacKenzie, John | gooonay MacPherson | There in Indiana, right on the fringe | “orating” quite a lot. Now he plans | sition cen give me that.” of our political institutions, which |eral pre-campaign luncheon will be | Oliver LaGorce, Martin H. Ritten-| Clarence V. Jolley. 61 years. Emersency | of the West, which always has sent|a little speech-making rest and, if| Time was a rather serious menace |are inspired by the same spirit of|held at the New Willard, which will | house and Capt. Robert R. Bennett, | HOgPital. - o o) o0 oo qeid Hos- 2 boy to the national meeting, Joe | possible, an experimental speech in|to Ethelwyn, as her speech in its |continental ternity, and the|pe attended by all men and women | team workes e L yearn, Garfl % says boys are regarded as the ora-| the auditorium of the National Mu- | early stages was a little long to be |absence of conflicts and opposing in- | division leaders, team captains and | Samuel H. Kauffmann, captain; Carl | ; Warren Jarvis, 51 years. Tuberculosis tors, and the standard they set is|seum, just to see how his voice goes, | delivered, without hurrying, within | terests. team members. Newbold Noyes, chali-| R. Kurtz, Arthur Browne, Addison ”0[“\"‘(11111 e e used as a common measure for all po- | you know. Then—a wait | the allowed 10 minutes. And so she| “We have reached international|pmay of the campign, will address the | Girastoe and James Pennebaker, ieam | bi 2 tential speech-ma The girls, in| " Aleck Loker and Johmny Bell, as|has had to trim it a little bit; hence |life in the same manner and under | workers and give them detailed in-| workers Brightbill, 43 3 ersency FOR THAT EARLY turn, &o cut for honors in correct | representatives of Maryland and Vir-| the Easter vacation gave her admira. | the aegis of the same fundamental|structions concerning the task which| = Cleveland Perkins, captain; Eld-| ¥ 0 st MORNING GAME LIVE reading. | ginia, respectively, are giving those | ble opportunity to accquaint herself | principles. In any one of our na-|jjes ahead of them IO X, Jordons T Dheodors Mk, g “But out here—I don't know,” Joe | {wo districts mightly good represen- | with her oration in its briefer form. |tions in the hour of vebellion, it The women's committee of the Me-| nor’ Faber J. McFadden, Donald Rod- | ‘kacrk;Hgspital AT | | Edward Leon Dick arfield gays as he considers this weighty | tation in the National Oratorical Con-| Boys more capable orators than l\wuld have been possible to write, | morial Commission is headed by MIS.| gerg and Guy Standifer, team | Hosnital | problem. “Some times it seems that | test, in the opinion of the National!girls? Girls more capable orators |accept and swear to the Declara- | prank B. Noyes, chairman. Other of-| Workers, Margaret Bradley, 14 years. Tuberculosis @ @ t here they like a sort of ‘feminine’| headquarters staff members who have | than boys? That's all nonsense, Ethel- | tion of Independence of the United | ficers are Mrs. ustis, vice chairman Donald Woodward, captain; W. W. B I O Vel I To oreoran ourts 1ype of oratory, and so the girls are| heard each deliver his oration. | wyn says. States of America, h\e‘n;m ]u_- rds | Mrs, Curtis, executive secretry: Mrs. | ;o beld T AoTwATds Haamer @ N pital e sl 23d & D Sts. mighty apt to win. .The oratory MhoAYecks sl Padasare. Oratory “Matter of Voice.” might have rs EEHOR oD e Hioioe Johs “ll-hqml;;)‘nm'_ chairman of Ferson | iy L 11 Green, . R. Grant, . P Tolireorie A, Sudduth, nesala |} iR o Ealurniakied here, in other words, 3 2 = s o an t10 | nel; Miss ppes Hawes, vice cha 2 ang 2 ey . Mary Campbell. 79 years. 735 Navy pl. s.e tory’ that is demandeG s some other | For Bessie Cush, 17-year-old cham-| “IUs all a matter of voice anyway, |Grande. Truly the Declaration of | of personnel and Mrs. Wallach Mer- ~\'~‘“_‘l:"‘ and A. R. MacKenzie, team | 5% CHRRect 27 0O 8, M Elizaveth's | Apartments sections—in Indiana, for instance, |pion of Notre Dame Academy, the|and it in previous contests boys have |Independence of the United State, | pjum, chairman of supplies. A i Hospital | There, & girl’s type of oratory is con. | past week has been a medley of leas- | been the more frequent winners it |which was the first document to pro- | ' The executive committee of the | T €. Graham, Col, Robert N. Har-| Gjisa Wicks. 60 years. Emereency Hos- $39 50 to $87 50 sidered more like ‘reading.’ ure, spiced here umll unre with b1 is merely because they h.;x-e had the |claim the independence of an .\mle woman’s committee is composed of {{:,rn‘_‘"‘P:“h"“r‘]'""-" ¥ ;:i\;;"e‘i team cap- Lyilliam Johnson. 52 sears. Garfield Hos- | . . e of work on her speech. Her’s is a sin- | voice to carry what they have to say. | ican nation with arms to sustain that | Mys Chandler Anderson, Mrs, James | (2inS, each have assumed responsi- | vital =" FITEY | Activities Divided. | Sate, woit ot ainiity to wia The Ser] I think 1~ Sappen to have m MEoHG | iudonendence, fs at Bottom diive- | By Wios Cherics 3. Bell, Mrs | DUlty for raliing 35,000, 1t wae ab-| Yo Stice Wiimee 38 years 61 @ . | CAFRITZ that in his State school | finals, not only for the reward she | voice, and so I don’t see why boys |lent to the manifesto of montecristi [ Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Irederick H. | nounced. | vital E ¥ are divided into definite | would Teceive, but for the honor and |should be any stronger opposition for | signed by Marti and Maximo Gomez | grgoke, Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs. MTHE ROV AR SR, Mariorie Ransom, 13 months. 468 L st T Nk seio athletics, oratory and read- | prestige that would come to Notre|me than any other girl who has the the warrant of independence of | maward F. Colladay, Mrs. Charles B Al Olikerving: Y Wilbur Jones, 10 monthe, Children's Hos- | = e Boys go out for oratory honors, | Dame, a parochial school. same type of voice I have.” Cuba, which virtually put an end 9| Dewey, Mrs. Tracey Dight | ng . . | while the girls concentrate on read-| Hence it was not very hard for her | By way of contrast, Alvin Graves, |the domination of Spain in America. | payie, | Mre, | From the London Tid-Bits ing ability—"and they're different,” | to go back to the academy a few times | Eastern’s champion, combined busi-| “Those who feel their courage fail | g " 'Ervin, Mrs. Fustis, Mrs. James | A school inspector said to a pretty Joe concludes. to deliver her speech for the critical [ ness and pleasure and oratory during |before pan-Americanism I invite to|carroll Frazer, Mrs. George Gilling. | teacher: “Do you teach observation? “Aleck” Loker, the high-calibered | observation of Sister Gertrude of the | the 10 days of freedom. He said yi read pages from the history of our|pam”Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Eldridge “Yes." Maryland champion, who hafls from | Trinity, teacher of history, and Bes. | terday that his oration has been with- | nations a century ago; and in the | jordon, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs, | “Then I will test the class. Now, H. R. HOWENSTEIN. 1311 H Street N.W. the Leonard Hall School, down in|sie's earnest coach during the trying |in the 10-minute period ever since|life of a nation a century consti- George T. Marve, Mrs. Merriam, M children, shut your eyes and sit still.” Leonardtown, aims to be an even | period of school elimination tests. he delivered it for the first time, so |tutes but a brief period or, through (,Kdr’;l Mills, Mrs. Hope Slater, M Following this the inspector made stronger contender for The Star re-| Bessie said yesterday that “when | that he has nothing to worry about |errors of government, may even be|virginia White Speel, Mrs. Thomas | Slow, whistling sort of noise, and fol- . . gional championship than he was for | the holidays came she relaxed, but|from that quarter. |reduced to a mere parenthesis. Sweeney, Mrs, William Howard Taft, | lowed with: “Now, children, what did the Maryland district honors, which | now that school is opening again, the| He has refrained from attempting | “Our institutions are fundamentally | Yree > O08 SO P P “0aan | T do lg Vle w par m en S he won sx;]advmmb‘l.v at uyaus\-nlsd. finals seem so much nearer, and, she \(;o n:)an.\' delll:'eri;s of lme m»ee h, | similar. Attempts at monarchy, al-|joi9¢ Wolstenholme. For some time there was no answer ‘Aleck—he is William Alexander | gaded, -1 am getting all nervous|also because he fears he will "go|though sometimes brilliant, among us | ‘*19¢ 5 ¢ but uitimately one little boy piped out: 2 J Loker—paseed & DALt of the Easter | e, i stale,” as he explained it to the re-|have withered like exotic plants, im Backed by Women's Clubs. s e S i Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. holiday here in Washington, but not But thg nervousness she suffers is |porter. possible of acclimatization. Republics omen’'s clubs in the District are - . A alittle of the vacation period was Dut | of ihe variety peculiar to speech: | “You see, I feel that T have done|of the pure parliamentary form have | pauens the - ehmpalen. and. aiready Facing Central High School in laboriously with Brother Walter, | makers, and, therefore, probably not | just about all I can do to my oration,” | not prospered for the twofold reason |gaveral of them have designated rep- , 2 S 5 : C. F. X, one of his teachers, who is | disastrous. As she herself explains it:| Alvin explained, “and so now I am |common to us of strict constitutional | yccentatives to represent them during | NEW BUILDING One of the highest points, with magnificent view 64 years. Emergencs working with him in the development ¢ 2 trying to take a little rest from it so [ism and the continued influence of 2 Cur aton tHat * < 5 of Loker's oratorical prowess. Aleck Forgets to Be Frightened. that it-wili-be.fresher when'I need it|public opinion on acts of government, | (N°_dppeal. M bakanlin i Lowest Rent in City of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car has delivered his oration several times | “I am scared stiff, until I-actually |in the next contest. But I repeat it|On the two continents and in the R ity 3 i faee s oSt e s o4 Sonis since his Hyattsville victory, while | get up there and begin talking, and |over to myself every once in awhile | islands of the Antiles we have adopted THE MONTROSE lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 room Brother Walfer sits before him, watch | then I think of what I am talking |so as to keep it irm in my memory | the spearation of powers as the basis Near Lincoln Park and bath, in hand, counting the important sec- | about and then it is all right and so I'll have as thorough an ac-|of liberty and order. In internal affai: 1235 C ST. N.E. 4 Elevat Frigidaire onds as they tick away. Bach time Yes, Bessie, too, fears the boys|quaintance with it as possible.” we have experienced the changes com- Bextitthat atinetmenin: of..3 ‘* Licvatars—Ll rigidaire when the oration was finished sugges- | most. “It is the masculine vous lh‘l’Al Alvin is loyal to the ““men.”- He|mon to new organisms, but alway ‘"": roome. tiled bath, Large Porches—Incinerators tions were offered by the watchful | wins for them,” she said, and she |says that boys are stronger orators|on the basis of principles which have glosets, hardwood floors, el i A Flobre LK abirete brother, and the smoothness of an al- | makes it understood that lharl (|ual|}lly than girls and that from them he'll |been extolled by the very ones who | O e T e am S PR I Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinet ready splendid speech would take on | s the only thing she fears from the | get the most fight. As proof of the |at times have desired or believed : 3 it an syert BIhe: Dol | Young men. SeUiin arenat onvicHBs. o cltos the | themsdiiee odlled., upoD -fo! vialate by Rent, $47.50 1 Room, Reception Hall and Bath, $42.50 Confidence? Well, when asked how |~ This Notre Dame champion was|victories that boys have won in each |them. In foreign affairs we have al The Joseph Shapiro Co. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath........ $52.50 » felt about his coming fight for the | one of those who (lzn\ce(; at (‘};c ((;l)n- of the national contests. s been guided by the single policy . 919 15th St. N.W big trip, additional money prize—and | stitution Club’s party last Monday, : OF Zquanity Detwsan sthtés nuLuAY re- H B ld St. N.W. | = g nonor—the young Southern Mary-|and she has been to several dam;is 2 spect; , justice and co-operation. ome uuaer n 8019 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath........ $68.50 e incerels, Wit & trace | since, %0 U K eimener, she worshins | MACHADO 1S GUEST America’s Opposition o Violence. i INSPECT TONIGH' I can only hope—and pray—I'll| also at the shrine of Terpischore. Bes- “In the midst of historical changes, Two experience win 4 e e " pwure o nas| AT COOLIDGE DINNER | armenchs "oemtis™ apiie S aivass s cal #0ukiod o Amdatian, | endored e D oy T owe IN TEMPORARY HOME eihcnposed o acts of Sicience or | || mew ouse salesmen. | eshness arbitrary measures, and in diffic As for the respective strength of | ‘oma r et 4 | moments we Americans nave not ||| Permanent connec- boys and girls in oratorical contests, | * Catherine Birch, the little 16-year- been divided by frontiers but by dif- - . Aleck was just a little cautious yes-|giqd winner at Tech, treated her ora- (Continued from First Page) | ferences of opinion that freely held tlol‘! and good oppor ‘? terday, and he would not commit him- | tory with cool contempt during the and freely expressed. But above ail ||| tunity. | 3 If, but merely remarked laughingly | holidays for she, too, confesses a fear [ by the governing board of the Pan £3 i o | . this T seen pan-Americanism as a that he intended to be careful what he | of *growing stale” through overtrain-| American Union, and which followed | natural consequence of the almost said 1o reporters hereafter. It seems | ing. a brief address of welcome given by | providential combination of happy Only men of proven ( &) —SPECIAL BARGAIN— that two weeks ago, when he told the | Was Sick Several Days. Secretary Kellogg, was in full, as fol- | cvents and circumstances; a whole game newspaperman: that his “real| . .. 'V = i t also | l0WS: hemisphere without economic or poli sales ability ne = ) 15 h and La‘Nr S N E ambition” 15 fo become Chief Justice| Catherine was on the silk list 2150} ur’ thani you all for your presence | cal contradictions or conflicts of tra- ) /] t ence Sts. i SF the kot Sttt b ol ey eral days. Hers was a cold | o,y (00K 300 oF foF ¥our presence | ol contradictlons or confiots of e’ |lf apply. Gt NS BT Ava) - cold like injured lips is dis b ; ne t whole pected to see that statement in The |80 & €04 € oo ogtory, but| 98 American brotherhood in addition | hemisphere which- 1s complete in it Star, for that ambition is & sort of “‘se, | 8strous to the effort of 4 being the expression of the per- | self and grows in union, friendly un- - A A . . SrEx toning” with him. “Ahoehjt | now she is all well again, and Qe | sona] kindnss of cach one of You. 1| derstanding and mutuai comprehen: Ad"';‘-':r %';.ci” B 40-Foct Front Parking With Stone Wall e i DO e e . wish to express my thanks also to | sid Y8 explaioed in that story that young | 4y, gratorical work. % the chatrman; Mr. KeHogg, for his | Tn_our-thues it 18 ‘economic. strife . syl gy ";,”;:":"f’"k""‘;“’ oY | During most of her vacation, ‘«“‘“‘il',mos\ courteous words, which 1 have | that divides the nations. Strictly Drive out R. I. Ave. N.E. to 15th Street and then igh, eed, a a & as | . 3 She ket p 5 ¥ o4l ' an ideal at which to aim In acopmplish | Tine P08l Bbe “lkes Jstory | heard in the double role I play, as | speaking we have no economic rival- eSS Most Desirable north to house. Parlor cars or busses. fn ddeal at which to aim in accomplish | ucience, and she devoted her atten| head of the Cuban nation and a |ries, because our products are mot Co-dverntive Building aaim Taker e n for s ieqg | on more particularly to books o | sincere and devoted member of the | competitive, and in the case of those z ) Puile by Inspect Today or Phone Us for Auto ker L oan iy | those subjec ut she re: e . y 1 | grez ca [ V. a ig! CO ote na re el f joshing” at the hands of his school- | gaily newspapers, t0o, so as to keep | & "1“!1;.‘»"“"“ an family that might compete nature herself { S & e AME BRICK R . the 100l- greeting tendered me in the | has providentially come to our aid, FRA METAL b | 'r mat But this voung man is bigger | yp to da name of the board re-echoes in my | giving us different seasons so that a stucco ME BLOCK WAREEN 300 CASH—‘ 75 MON HLY Sons 1 Sine g iy ;F""“ by his| ‘Catherine thinks boys are IMOF€| spiric and eyokes the memory of | product that is being harvested in the = NS SO e e mbition. | qangerous in oratorical contests, t00, | critical hours 30 years ago, when from | South at the same time is being u f'rom the other side of the Potomac | put she does not know just why. | the South, with stirring words of | sown in the North, Utiico on rremises H ver comes word that the Virginia| ‘There’s no reason for it at all, Yet| courage, there came to us great stores | ‘“This absence of all economic and | GARAGES e 3 John Oscar Bell, | of the time,” she| Os jr. is|they do win most e of the material necessities of war, and | political conflicts, in my opinion, con- oratorical weapons for | commented. “I suppose they cOmM-|from the North, the decisive word— | stitutes the principal factor of our as LOW as = mand more attention. I know I listen | .ictory.’ The gry ‘Viva Cuba Libre’ | uni o X cach 5.00 & el 57 Y Lib qn. As we come to Know eac = more attentively when a boy talks| __as those of you well remember who | other better, we become closer friends. $'|50.00 e o ~ B o' . | than when a girl tries to. Maybe the | have passed the age of 50—was heard | All the problems we have are psy- in cost per mo - - dows washed floors Waxed ruge shimpooed. | diffcrence between the voicos explains | in the streets of cities all over | chological, the consequence of indi-| S pHONE MAIN 9427 INC ORPORATZD B servIoe T Fusambie ks *Fhone e | it-but T don't sec why it should” | America, expressive of the same faith, | vidual appreciations, of passing cir: 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST 68." e «""] Nerves mean nothing to Catherine,| the same emotion with which is re: | cumstances, and sometimes even the NEBRAKE e oraneD: Jaow? " FULI-AUTHEN. | she said last night. 8o all there is w..wul;.,lpd (hlx'nugh the blood-soaked | product of passing wave of opinion. 'o et i information.” Samples. " Send addressed. | do is walt z | Cuban jungles. i s e pe. Address Box 185, St | 9% 13 "{Rat's what all the District win. [ ol (G0 R L eriend Praises Pan-American Union. 820-112 ST..N.W. . ¢ THIS 18 T0 GIVE NOTICE THAT STOCK | ners are doing right now—waiting for v * | “It is for these reasons that I have GAS RANGES certificate No, 3 standing in the name | the biggest finals The Star region has| “This cordial reception shows me |great faith in_this Pan-American | o1y o Lou icks. corerink 40 shares. of | cver had { once more that there does exist &« |Union, and I hope that the coming| @ ” ’ Ten Dollars for Phllllps Terrace Apartment n_ lost | _For Stanley Segal, the 15-year-old | powerful American spiritual unity. | conference, which will meet in the | M= o —— wons are wa it purchasing Business_High School champlon, 10| Cuba, like her sister republics at the | capital of Cuba in January of next j 60 Sor B ARGE —STORE — days off® from school wasn't all it|beginning of the last century, re-|year, will have far-reaching conse- Your Old Range! 1 1 Argonne Place OB e RCE, STOREROOM, (TN: | might have been, for he wasn't well.| ceived substantial evidence of’ this | quenices. 1 make bold to affirm that The SCOTT is a Closed-Top Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. 3 Resociation, TS416 | portant wart. of his oratorical T | Whirn i I e g et eI s Y Gas Range. Jt buakes in the One of Washington’s Most Exclusive Apartment Houses ¢ i + | oo R Bl A e Located in the Most Fashionable Residential Section of the AND PAINTING. ( 3 = P ting: reasonable prices. A bornly sore lip, | general in chief of our army, the|and civilization whic marches . Co Nation’s Capital ROOFING'CO Tins Katorama 1d This injury, though not serious, was | never-to-be-forgotten Maximo Gomez, | hravely onward without pause to- Cgrta"'.teed “k;;o: ;;’:‘d?“;g; R A Wanderbul Liodtian Yov the Partivibr Clais TR S just enough to halt any wtorical | one of the most noble figures of un- | ward a progress that is limitles: Porch and Deck Paint gas on a Scott than on any We have left just a few of these wonderfully arranged apartments. delivery training Stznley might have | selfish soldier and valiant hero, who | "I offer a_toast to the President e S0 gal. B har: cooking’ shadiboi All with ideal locations. more. SMITH'S TRANSFER A) ton. | done during the vacation, and at the|embodied on Cuban soiithe courage|of the United States, the head of this s F C M ide! One room, kitchen, tile bath and reception hall, from $45 to AGE COMPANY. " _ | same time his leisure for relaxation|of his compatriot, the Indlan Hatuey, | great sister Nation which offers defer 1. mufl# Floor ';'.51“"1'5 R Free From Carbon Monoxide! One room, kitchen, dining alcove, tile bath and reception hal 1 WILL NOT BE RESFONSTBLE FOR ANY | in pleasure was crimped. However, | and came to our'home to die for the | ential, nay rather, cordial hospitality; 10 a i i b You may have been told that $55.50 to $67.50. P AHONEY 507 Lvnn e N S| this youngster didnt allow his holi:! freedom of Cuba and for the glory |1 offer a toat to the Secretary of PRSERNES. G i 3 0 the Scott does not stand up Two rooms, kitchen, breakfast room, tile bath and reception hall and -7 . day 1o be a total loss. He mulled|of his race. There came to us also, ! State, Mr. Kellogg, who 8o ably pre- well—this WAS true of the old porch, from $100.00 to $135.00, T WILE NOT BB RESPONSIHLE FOR BILLS | over his manuseript, familiarizing | from every country from Chile and | siges over the governing board of the PRI gl "~ S I range, BUT the present manu- Two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, tile bath and reception hall, $75.00. Syracied for olbe ! versoually. | himself more thoroughly with his} Argentina to Mexico, a legion of vol- | pan.American Union and at the same i £ ¥ ¥ facturer is putting in the very Four rooms, kitchen, tile bath, reception hall and porch, from SAMUEL s st written thought. Then, too, just be-| unteers, ready to face death, repre- |yime guides the foreign policy of.the Roof Paint, Best Materials, and the Scoft $115.00 o $165.00. - —WAY RENTT | fore the holidays got under ‘way in|senting’ nations that have the same | United States. 1 offer a toast to all 2 i M“:fl;”:-l- you buy today will last as long All apartments have all outside rooms with beautiful outlook and exposures. Down payments ed ‘on new houses. | earnest, Sta began strenuous | Spanish and Latin origin. o of you who worthily represent the xpert as any other high-grade gas Built-in bath fixtures, Murphy beds, etc. Bomeaekers only_call_ Cleveland 2059 __ | training under Miss Galbraith, a| SThis reception awakens in my|lain nations of our America, and to range. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Fords Painted—Two Days | i ot “Hnglishi ju | the ““"'"m‘il':,‘",“.‘m.;“}m'.‘x ool Il thTZiil‘:fi'K"if-flifi;‘S;‘:‘ 3:':3.";3}’&;‘&“3:1 Come in and Get Acquainted Convenient to all car and bus lines. el A £t b A great Nation, a_ feeling which Was | aqualed competence directs its work; With It. Inspect Them Today Before Deciding 'ROO‘F‘ REPAIR:Ii\lE} g Days cHindens he Meel, kindled in our bosoms the day We|(his institution which is the life and Resident Manager Stanley is emphatic in hie declara- |learned that a strong army was com- | spirie'of pan-Americanism.” oy1e oq1e AT MODERATE COST | tion that boys are the hardest oppo- | ing to help us solve the dilmena of . : s Phl“l & C l T | nents to face in an, oratorical fight |Independence or Death,’ under which am J. ps 0., 1InC. This reliable, ~11 shop ‘s ready to ind it is from that side of the con-|banner we had chosen to place our-| “The charlestan,” says an assocla- % E7d | Youglaof Troubles tesiant field that h4 looks for the |selves; an army which came not with [tion of dancing masters, “Is definitely d Main 4600 y Adams 8710 ERONCL‘ D Rooting otn & arts | strongest competition lms idea of conquest, but withsthe |dead and buried® It survived two 5 Y 9 Company Sts. NE.' The ‘*vacation” was a period oflsole purpose, unique in history,fber- | years, in spite of its high ngh s a matter of fact, he had a stub-| Santo Domingo there came to us the | (o serve the great cause of humanity