Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 4

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Connelly, President ecretary ~5 T is natural to buy | met WALES T0 BANISH ANCESTRAL RELICS King Edward’s Marlborough Picture Gallery Doomed When Prince Moves In. BY HAYDEN CHURCH. Correspondence of The Star and Norty | American Newspapar Alliance, LONDON. June It wouldn't surprising if the late King Ed- turns over in his grave when | grandson, the Prince of Wales, | moves into Marlborough House, his | rew home. For then a lot of royal relics, including one in which Ed- | ward VII took immense pride, will be | summarily cleared out. This particular relic is an immense | six-fold screen covered with auto- graphed portraits of friends and. ac- quaintances of the Prince’s illustrious grandsire. - Pletures of an American President, of famous American and ilkrllish authors and beauties and | notables of a bygone age will be ban- {ished by the back door when the | modern Charlestoning, ukelele-strum- | ming heir to the throne enters at the | front. | Marlborouzh House was the Lon- {don home of King Edward when he { was Prince of Wales. When he died | Quesn Alexandra arranged all the rooms of the residence exactly as | they were when occupied by her hus- | band. cherishing his memory in every ! detail. But the present Prince of Wales proposes to retain none of these royal souvenirs in his rooms. The residence has bsen modernized and the Prince’s own furniture will be | moved from York House to his new home in the shadow of St. James' Palace. Consequentl; one of the most cherished possessions of his grandfather, representing the work of almost a lifetime, and composed of about 1.400 photographs, will be taken to Sandringham. where it once occupied a position of honor. Screen Covers Lifetime. King Edward when about 18 yvears of age conceived the idea of covering the screem as time went on with autographed photographs of personal friends or of distinguished people whom he might meet in his travels. It took him mnearly a lfetime to r the screen completely. for the last picture, one of the late Duke of Devonshire, was put_on it only five vears before King Edward's death. Soms of the first photographs to be placed on the screen were those of distinguished Americans whom King Edward. then Prince of Wales, when he visited the United States in 1860. Among the photographs he brought back with him were those of Presi. dent Buchanan and his niece Har- riet, and of Longzfellow. Emerson and liver Wendell Holmes. and these he put on the screen. There were only about a dozen others—mainly of rela- tives—an it at the time. Later, in his dally journal. King Edward made the following note con- cerning the works of the authors mentioned: “I can be amused with Holmes— Emerson - interests me—Longfellow bores me to death.” It was the then young Prince of Wales' intention to collect the auto- graphed photographs of each newly elected President, but the American Civil War put a stop to that project. The sympathies of the governing classes in England, it is well known, were with the South in the Civil War, and, rightly or wrongly, the then Prince of Wales was supposed to have the same sympathies. Lincoln Photo Om(t(ed. Anyway, it:was not ered dis- creet for him to ask jent Lin- coln for his photograph. It was just possible the ‘request might .not have been granted. An early photograph to go on the screen was that of Charles Dickens, who was at the wedding of King Edward. It was rumored at the time that Dickens, who had little interest in big royal functions, did not intend to be present. at the . wedding, to which he had been invited by Queen Victoria. Dickens. however, was present, and a little while later he was asked by the then Prince of Wales for his photograph for the screen. ‘When the former Kaiser, as Crown Prince of Germany. gave his photo- graph to King Edward the prince suggested to his majesty that he should place all his photographs of rovalties on & separate fold of the screen. King Edward laughed at this no- tion and the then Crown Prince's photograph was placed on the screen next to that of Henry Irving, who had not then been knighted. When later the Kaiser, after he had become Emperor, gave his photograph to King Edward, he stipulated that it | should not be put on the screen. Beauties of the Court in List. Photographs of all the most famous beauties of the .court and stage of | King Edward’s day_duly decorated the screen. Melba, Patti, Mary An- derson, Lily Langtry and crowds of others are there. But there is one lady whose photograph is not there. As she is still living one may not mention her name. A very lively lady she was in the 70s, and she l staple foodstuffs from your grocer. Why should an excep= tion be made of Milk —the most staple of all? Get the with- your = groceries habit of Milk buying. Save wasted surplus. Avoid shortage. For rich- ness and purity, insist upon— 3 LK —at all grocers —at all times & 0ROl [PENNSYLVANIA olL — r eBest OilintheWorld” JA full bodied oil, resistant “to heat, that will stand up ;under all conditions. THAT 1S DIFFERENT M ALL OTHERS " THE OIL FRO! Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson Oil Works, Columbia 5228 s a guest at a house party at | She brought a new photograph of | elf, thinking the then Prince of' | Wales would ask for it for his | screen, but he did not. The night | before she left she made her way | after dinner to the Prince’s writing | room, where the screen was, and “sereened” the picture herself. That was the last she ever saw of San- | dringham, and her photograph was removed that night. There are altogether fourteen hun- dred photographs on the screen, which will go back_ to its old home at Sandringham. It stands in a room at Marlborough House that King Edward used as a writing_room and in which the Prince of Wales will now do his writing. A Will Discard 0ld Furniture. All the old furniture in the writing room will be cleared out and replaced by that which the prince has in his writing _room at York House and which is the same as he had at Ox- ford. King Idward’s books also will be removed from the writing room. King ward had an extensive library, but the books in the writing room were those he liked hest and chiefly read. There is no need to dwell on the | literary tastes of King Edward. He | had not much time for reading, but | he read a fair amount in a sporadic [kind of way, and he read a great deal in French. Voltaire's works he knew almost by heart. ‘But there is one hook that the King kept on the bookshelves in his own writing room for years that is worth men- tioning. It is a book entitled “Eight- een Years as a Tenant on the San- dringham Estate,” by a woman farmer, Mrs. Creswell. The book is an attack on the tnen Prince of Wales as a landlord. The thesis of the book is simply this: If you be- have exactly as the prince likes, well :and good; if you offend him, God help you! Mrs, Creswell offended Albert Ed- ward because she objected to the game laws that prevailed on the | Sandringham estate, which made, so she alleged, the preservation of game far more important than the interests {of the tenant. . She and the prince quarreled for 18 years, and then she gave up her far It is a testimony to the magnanim- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927.° THRONELESS KINGS' ESTATES LOSE ALL THEIR GRANDEUR English Home of French Pretender and Americans Lack Uniformed Aides In Geneva Parley By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, June 23.—Of the three delegations to the naval conference, the American is the the only one which does not boast uniform orderly messengers. While the lords of the British admiralty are served by impeccable “batmen” in snappy blue serge and =old brald, and the representatives of Japan's naval hierarchy have brisk attendants garbed in navy blue with red facings, who render salutes with sharp precision, Amer- ica’s great men of the sea are re- lying solely on the hotel help of one of the most unnautical nations of the world. “It might have been different if Lindbergh had not captured the flagship of our lLiuropean fleet,” one American confided; ‘“‘enough men simply could not be drawn from the crews of the American auxillary craft now in European waters.” {GIBSON AND CECIL CONFER WITHOUT NEARING ACCORD (Continued from First Page) that as a conciliatory move the Amer- icans will suggest adoption of a reso- lution that any agreement adopted by the prevent conference shall not preju- dice the program of the second Wash- ington conference, set for 1931. The treaty of 1 stipulated that this second Washington conference should be called to determine whether scientific developments justify modi- fication of the agreements relating to the size of battleships, cruisers and aircraft carriers. In discussing this phase some conference quarters have pointed out that the ocean flights of Lindbergh and Chamberlin raise the question as to the advisability of greater amrcraft carrier strength to keep up with the developing speed of intercontinental air communication. The conferees today had the task of reconciling other controversial points in the proposals submitted by the three participating nations when the conference opened on Monday. Must Overcome Antipathy. There is the difficulty of overcom- ing Great Britain's antipathy to the establishment of & total tonnage for auxiliary craft. The British merely want to fix the size of individual war- ships and their total number. Some way must be found to a set- tlement of the question raised by Japan's desire to construct subma- rines without limit. as well a8 aircraft carriers under 10,000 tons and surface vessels having a speed of less than 20_knots. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones de- clared, with reference to the British proposal to reduce the tonnage of cruisers to 7,500 tons, that the more one reduces along these lines the more the cruisers become eggshells. He contended that some converted hiners, with six-inch guns mounted on them, could be as dangerous, and even more dangerous than some cruisers, as they could mount more guns than the cruisers. TOKIO EXPECTS COMPROMISE. British Proposal Praised manlike Breadth. TOKIO, June 23 (#).—While there has been a firm stand here against ap- plication of the 5—5—3 ratio to cruis- ers, destroyers and submarines, the opinion appears to be gaining ground that a compromise satisfactory to all concerned will be reached between the proposals of the three powers at the naval limitation conference now In progress at Geneva. Although not entirely agreeing with the British proposals, the newspaper Mainichi Shimbun regards them as ‘“quite admirable in their statesman- like breadth.” “By proposing a reduction in the size of guns.and warships, as well as increasing the age limit of capital ships,” it declares, “Great Briatin may be said to have gone deep to the root of the disarmament question.” ———— DERELICT SUBMARINE SIGHTED IN PACIFIC Freighter Reports Undersea Craft Wallowing Near Surface Far at Sea. By the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—A derelict submarine, wallowing about midway between the Hawalian Islands and Japan has been reported sighted by Capt. J. T. Flynn of the freighter Elkridge, due here the latter part of this month from Hongkong, China. ‘The United States Hydrographic Of- fice here received Capt. Flynn's re- port by mail in which he stated that on April 10 his lookout sighted the derelict, with just the mast and con- ning tower above water. The craft was 170 feet long, Flynn said. All U. 8. Craft Accounted For. All American submarines are ac- counted for, the Navy Department said yesterday, and there was no in- formation there that any foreign un- dersea craft had mét with disaster in Pacific waters. TURKISH ISSUE HEATED. Women'’s Franchise Question Stirs National Assembly. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 23 (#).— The campaign of Turkish women for the franchise has raised a hot debate in the National Assembly at Angora and a persistent campaign is being waged in behalf of the deputies sup- porting the movement for the coming Assembly elections. Many deputies, who are supporting the movement, are declaring that women equaled the man soldiers in the war with Greece, The government organ Millet is discouraging the idea, admonishing the enlightened Turkish women to spend their time in elevat- ing the hordes of their country sisters who are still veiled and imbued with anclent traditions. & of “States- ity of King Edward that he never bore Mrs. Creswell any ill will. He read her book, kept it on his book- shelves and admitted that many state- ments in it were correct. But, as he once sald: “I should not be allowed to write a reply, and so the lady farmer's case as she presents it must stand.” It would be quite impossible today for any tenant on the royal estate to have the same cause for writing such a book as Mrs. Creswell's. The privileges that King Edward as Lord of Sandringham enjoyed are not possessed by King George, and, even if they were, the present sov- ereign wouldn't dream of exercising them. With the exception of the late King's rooms, Marlborough House will remain much as it has been for years. It is magnificently and beau- tifully furnished, the value of the furniture, pictures, carpets and orna- ments being estimated at $2,600,000 in_pre-war days. With the advent of the prince to Marlborough House a mnew Marl- borough House era will begin, in which thought, customs and man- ners will be vastly different from the era that has passed away. (Copyright. 1927 in all cous P Amsiican Newspaper | next PERSHING PRAISES LEGION PILGRIMAGE To Be Greatest Good-Will Demonstration of Kind, Says General. The American Legion visit to Paris September will represent the “greatest pilgrimage for good will ever undertaken,” Gen . John J. Pershing, who rgturned after a three- month visit in I‘rance last week, declared this morning. Gen. Perghing sald the time is most propitious for the journey of the Le- gion and that the French people are eager to receive them. The attitude of the French toward this country has changed materlally since his visit there last August, he said. The convention of the Leglon in Paris is to be regarded in no sense as a lirk, Gen. Pershig ointed out. nor is 1t designed to display our pros: perity. Friendship Is Desired. | “The trip is prompted by a desire | to rve-establish the intimate friendly relationships which existed between | the two peoples during the World War and which should be a permanent her- itage,” Gen. Pershing stated. The general indicated that the pilgrimage of the Legionnaires will bring friendly sentiment toward the Americans to the surface and that the reception to the Legion will be *“most cordial.” French veterans, from mar: 1s down to the men in the ranks, are waiting with marked enthusiasm the visit of heir old comrades In arms and will participate in many of the ceremonies incident to the convention, he said. Touching on the celebrations which will occur during the convention, Gen. Pershing stated that Gen. Petain and his staff plan to assemble again with the Americans at Verdun, made fa- mous during the world conflict. Reception to Show Esteem. ‘While the friendly attitude of the French people toward the Americans was increased through Lindbergh's flying visit to Paris, Gen. Pershing emphasized the point that the cordial reception to the 20,000 legionnaires who are expected to visit France will be founded on a distinct sentiment of good will and esteem, which is espe- cially prevalent among the veterans of France. Gen. Pershing plans to accompany the legion to France, although the ex- act date of his sailing has not been set. Most of the legionnaires will leave this country between the 1st and the 10th of September. CERTIORARI WRIT DENIED BY JUDGE | McCoy Holds Federal Trade Com- mission Records Cannot Be Secured in Action. Chiet Justice MeCoy-of the District Supreme Court handed down an opinion yesterday, holding that a writ of certiorari could not be issued to require the Federal Trade Commis- sion to send to the court for review records of the commission in proceed- ings relating to alleged trade practices of the Royal Baking Powder Co. The chief justice pointed out in the opinion, however, that if the baking powder company desires, the matter could be transferred to the equity side of the court, where it would be considered an injunction proceeding. In holding that a writ of certiorari was not the proper remedy, the court took the position that the Kederal Trade Commission performs an ad- ministrative function of government, and that under rulings of the United States Supreme Court, such functions are not subject to review by means of the writ of certiorari. Under the original complaint filed by the Federal Trade Commission the Royal Baking Powder Co. was charged with unfair and false repre- sentations concerning the presence of alum in baking powder of some of its competitors and the effect thereon, according to the court in reviewing the proceedings. A sup- plemental and amended complaint was issued charging the company with unfair and unlawful methods of competition for the purpose and with the intent of injuring its competitors and unlawfully restraining their trade in certain particulars. The commission in March, 1926, dismissed the complaint, but later reopened the case on motion of counsel for the commission, who asked that an order to cease and desist be issued upon certain specific practices alleged against the Royal Baking Powder Co. TRUSTEES ELECTED. Princeton Alumni Choose Dean Mathey and F. H. Scott. PRINCETON, N. J., June 23 (#).— Results of the election for alumni trustees of Princeton University an- nounced yesterday that Dean Mathey of New York City and Frederick H. Scott of Chicago elected for terms of three years. Mr. Mathey was elected from the second district, which includes New York City and New Jersey. Mr. Scott was elected from the sixth district, which includes eight Western States. French Instructor Dies. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, June 23 (®).—Henri Pierre Williamson de Visme, 53, head of the department of French at Rutgers University and “Royal Palace’ b 0{ Manuel Of Portugal Both Sold. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. LONDON. — The ‘“kingdom of France” has been turned into a gravel pit. The *‘royal palace” of Portugal has become offices for a local street clean- ing department. Such have been the recent fates of the two great Twickenham estates, | one of which was owned by the late Duke of Orleans, banished pretender | to the throne of France, and the other by King Manuel, the exiled ruler of Portugal. A year ago bus conductors through | this quiet suburb of London were able | to point out the shaded lawns that | comprised all that was left of the kingdoms of France and Portugal. Policemen on beat could indicate sim- | ply clad passers-by who contained the | blood of half the ruling houses of Eu- rope In their veins. | Memory Being Erased. Now they have gone and their mem.- | ory is rapidly being erased. Following | the death of the Duke of Orleans a vear ago, Mansion House in Fullwell Park, where the bearded duke had lived among his coats-of-arms with all the grandeur of a king, has been old to a land development company. Part of the estate has been converted into cricket flelds for the members of club of retired telegraph and cable officials. Part has been turned to still more humble ends. It is used as a gravel pit for local road-repair work. York House, nearby, in which Man- uel of Portugal took refuge in 1910, of Portugal, also has gone under the auctioneer's hammer. Manuel has left London for the south of France, and his house has been bought by the cor- poration of Twickenham. It Is being converted into municipal offices, where tax collectors, sewer inspectors and police commissioners will soon hold sway in place of their royal prede- cessor. . Families Related. The two exiled families were closely related. Between them they were able to trace their connection with al- most every ruling house in Europe. The Duke of Orleans claimed direct descent from the old Bourbon line, and he based his vain claim to the throne of France on that descent. In 1898 he married Princess Maria Doro- thea, a descendant of the Hapsburg rulers of Austria. King Manuel belongs to the 10-cen- turies-old family of Bragance-Saxe- Coburg and Gotha. In 1913, following his exile, he extended his connegtions by marrying Princess Augusta Vic. toria_of Hohenzollern, a_relation of the then ruling family of Germany. The two families were connected through the duke's sister, Queen Amelie, who was Manuel's mother and former Queen of Portugal. After the agsassination of her husband and her elder son in 1908, and the overthrow of Manuel in 1910, she fled with him to join the Duke of Orleans at Twick- enham. Singular Tribe, Women Bearded, Found by Tourists By the Assoctated Press. VIENNA, June 23—A strange tribe whose women, like the men. are bearded, and which is volun: tarily isolated in the Voralberg mountains, has been “discovered” by tou This tribe, the Walsertal, has long been known to exist, but was almost forgotten, as no outsiders are allowed to settle in its valley, and the people shun contact with the world. One person is chosen to do whatever business is necessary with civilization and this “contact” job descends in the fam: Marrfages are made within the tribe and economically, also, the people live by themsel raising their own cattle and grain and weaving their own cloth. Their language is a dialect unin- telligible to German-speaking Aus- trians. Outsiders they regard as “beggars” and so describe them, becausq the only persons who ever venture into their region are thos seeking something, if only informa- tion about roads. SEEKS COUNTY HONOR. Harry A. Fellows Candidate for Arlington Supervisor. FALLS CHURCH, Va.. June : Harry A. Fellows, a resident of Wash- ington district in Arlington County for 30 years, has, at the urgent re. quest of his friends, declared himself a candidate for the board of super- visors from Washington district. He is a lawyer and accountant and an ex- pert_income tax attorney, with offices in Washington. Mr. Fellows has served both as coun an and mayor of the town of Falls Church for several terms, secur- ing his office without opposition and finally refusing to accept another term as mayor. He initiated the “per- manent improvement program” of roads in the town of Falls Church re- sulting in the two and one-half miles >t paved streets within the, corporate limits, and_was instrumental in hav. ing the Lee Highway designated through Falls Church. MODEL GIRL PICKED. 20-Year-Old Dressmaker Is Pre- sented With Purse. Correspondence of the Associated Press. NANTERRE, France.—Mlle. Ger- maine Dubois, a 20-year-old dress- maker, has been selected by this town as the outstanding example of what a young woman ought to be. She was recently presented with a purse of money by the mayor and members of the municipal board. The “crown of the Rosiere” was placed upon her in a little ceremony. Several French towns maintain the quaint custom of each year choosing the wearer of the resiere. Mlle. Du- bois is the support of a widowed mother and younger brother. WOMAN ORGAN BUILDER. Only Member of Sex in England to Head Firm. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON.—Miss Jess Davison is the only woman master organ builder in the United Kingdom. In private lite she is Mrs. Rivers. She heads a firm whose business dates back to George II. Since the management of the firm passed into Miss Davison's hands a few years ago, she assumes responsi- biltiy for the supervision of all work. She refers to experts only when intri- cate technicalities arise. At one time Miss Davison was a Shakespearean actress. ‘The stingy man who gives away the founder of the Institute of French at Penn State, died yesterday. Open at 8:30 AM. Every Business Day Such Advantages —as our complete facilities and ex- perienced management afford, are free- the disposal ly at depositors. { Talk over your banking problems with our officers—you may not be utilizing to the full The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital and Surplus $650,000. things that he can’t use imagines that he has a strangle hold on charity. of “Columbia” the helpful service this forty - year - old bank pro- 3% Our Savings BALLOU ADVOGATES CAUTION ON STREET Issues Statement Warning of 70,000 School Children Freed From Classes. Calling attention to the fact that with the closing of school yesterday there are today approximately 70,000 school children on the streets of the city, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, in a statement made public at the Franklin School, urges both parents and motorists to exercise unusual care, now that the school safety supervision has ceased until September. “It is hoped,” Dr. Ballou says in his statement, hat through the com- bined efforts of parents, pupils and drivers Washington may avoid any serious accidents during the Summer vacation period. “With the increasing number of automobiles in the city, and with the presence of a larger number of chil- dren of school age upon the streets, the danger from accidents and in- juries is very greatly increased. The superintendent hopes that the instruction in ‘safety first’ which they have received in the schools. It is suggested that parents increase their efforts in the supervision of their children during the vacation period. sinee the school is no longer exercis- ing any supervision over them. “Drivers of automobiles in the streets of Washington should exercise unusual care during the Summer clearanc, $40 .. $45 $50 $55 $60 P G O G R B S B D B R L T R e D when he was expelled from the throne | s and girls will put into practice | Now Brass Bar Rails Barred by Police To Women’s Feet | 3v the Associated Eress. LAREDO, Tex., June 23.—Brass bar rails are not the proper places for women's feet, it was ruled by the Neuvo Laredo police depart- ment yesterday. An order was is- sued forbidding the gentler sex from frequenting open saloons in that city. G Cafes and clubs where liquor is served are not affected by the new police order. - | GUARDS AT AQUEDUCT FIRED ON IN DARKNESS LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 23. The first shots have been fired in the threatened warfare between Owens Valley ranchers and the City of Los Angeles over water rights in the val- ley which recently resulted in dyna- miting of the aqueduct through which Los Angeles is supplied with water. This was revealed yesterday by H. R Robertson. engineer in charge ofa force of 200 guards armed with rifles who_had been sent to Owens Valley by Lus Angeles men with interests there. The guards were fired upon from the darkness. Robertson's men did not reply to any of the shooting and pursuit prov- ed fruitless, the attackers escaping in the darkness. He expressed the belief that the firing was designed to draw the guards away from a siphon in Nine- Mile Can: Leather Sole. Steel enough for office wear. men’s FINE shoes only. F Street ! A shoe for dual service—sturdily built for golf yet snappily smart BISHOP OF LONDON LAUDSU.3.DRY AGT Prelate Says American Law Is Success, in Plea for British Regulation. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23.—The Bishop of London. the Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram. supporting a bdill tor the regulation of the liquer traffic in Great Britain during a de- bate in the House of Lords Tuesday, remarked that it was often assumed that prohibition in America was a failure. But, he added, it was a mistake to make that assumption. There was every sign of prosperity in Ameri said the bishop. and he looked with apprehension upon a “wet England” in the future compet- ing with a “dry America.” The Bishop of London toured the United States in his recent world trip. Lord Dawson of Penn, King George's chief physician, in opposing the billl, which embodies local option, declared that “fermented liquor’— which term, he said. he preferred to “aleohol"—could not in his opinion be banished from modern civilization. “Drinking,” sald Lord Dawson, “is part and percel of the existence of the people in their private and public life, associated with their frolics, their celebrations and their cere- monies.” | Blond Grain Calf; Tan Grain Trimmed; Caulks If Desired Nettleton shoes are all made of selected top- grade materials—the best obtainable—and built by men who have made a life study of producing Nettleton Prices Start at $12.50 ICH'S at Tenth NOOKEKSEOREANERN OR Seasonable Savings on Summer Suits— Visit West’s TODAY e sale. Entire Stock SUITS LESS Were $65 Now $3375 $4125 Tropicals Excepted————4-pc. Sports Suits Included $70 $75 | $90 ° An opportune time for you to supply your vacation wardrobe with suits suitable for Summer and early Fall wear. 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