Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1927, Page 7

e s e e THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1927. - PARKVIEWS OPENS i ; OWN N Wil eON TR M Over Prospect of Royal Alliance, Is Claim. 20,000 See Parade Launch- ing Two-Day Celebration of Business Men. 'Meets Dashing Young Coun- I tryman While at Palace in Bucharest. ushered in the Park - carnival last of the removal of center trolley poles from Georgia avenue and the installation of better sivect lights The crowd With horn blowing and confetti L 20,000 merrymakers viewed de that men's ocrated Press YORK, October 14 blue-eved NEW Tleana daughter of Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, is reported to have thrown tion Princess slender, 18-vear-old lined Georgia avenue which was strung with bunting, and cheered the floats, gavly decorated automobiles and platoons of school children, xchool and the numerous | More than 200 en the route of the parnde, some of t gavly decorated nd some more pretentiously representing the organi rations and commercial enterprises of |2 Park View The parade formed at Georgia nne and Harvard street, and each side street along the line of march was filled wiih floats, automobiles and trucks that turned into the main col umn when their tim : Police Escort Marchers. The first division. led by and the Boys i Band, contalninz the guests of honor, | Sea after arriv at the pl round o1 1‘1”1“"“" the Park View School. disbanded to | when he Jet the speakers take their places on | father, the late the stand. The young officer, de: a Then came the second section, led | some and of courtly manner, did not Ly the Victory Post, No. 3. Ame | find his duties about the palace exact- Legion Band. foillowed by the float |ing. the dispatch added. and improved covered with areens which carried | his time by cultivating lleana, the queen and her maids of honor. |ceeding to the extent of winning her When the last division of the | hand The government did its utmost parade had dishanded, pproximately [ to prevent their elopement becoming 800 persons had gathered avound |known, but it finally leaked o kers' stand which the Only abeut three weeks ago the aneen was enthroned with her conrt | princess was repor.ed to have heen thered her. The stand and | rescued from a storm in the Black the entire playzround was lighted by | g which overtook a small boar in aricolored lights and hung wWith | which she had gone for a moonlight huntin sail. The party on the sailbnat was A det taken off by a passing steamer. precinct v 5 PR ot i Bl el On Tour of America. Tleana. youngest dauzhter of Marie, the platform when the Enzi- Commissioner of the District |accompanied her mother on the adue. | Queen's American tour last vear be over of Wales, Kinz Boris of Bul or some cther membe to elope with an obscur lientenant of hes own country Dispatches to the Westminster tte of Londos and the New York g Post =ay “he rumor has social vernmenta. eircies in Bucharest pars and that the roval honse. hold has issued a decree forbidding e Rumanian newspapers from print ing acconnts of “jonrneyvs of any mem ber of the roval family.” Prince alt on Boat Trip. ng for some the dis and was Thought leana has been m days from her usual haunts patch to the Post said, came. w polic escort She ,is said to have hecome ac With the naval lieutenan: was to 1hout il of police from the tenth ore unable to cope with the olumbi; ol William R. placed the crown on the head of MisS|fore the fatal illness of Ferdinand. Cather Y. 19 vears old. of Independent | thought to be on a vacht in the Black | sue- | prospects of marriage with the | and was pop. voumger set ing of the came in contact Prince Nicolas, at West Point wiar with the with whom she With F brother, she attended a dance ind later her request, one of the adets ch> met at the dance. William T. Glascow, 1 pia. was given leave in order host at luncheon It was n for return home that her trip became known. Queen Mar an interview revealed that the cess fainted at Rossville. Ind., while en route from Culver, Ind.. to Indianapolis, and that a student from | Culver Military Academy assisted in some time after her another incident of |in | pr | caring for her. “Overcome by Chivairy Tleana. the Queen said. was “quite wercome by the tender manliness and | young | chivalry “shiown her hy the stndent.” The cadet, Newland de T. Knight of New Albany, Ind conld not e that there w much chivalry ittached to the ineident. Nothing ro- mantic had come from it. he said, al thouzh the princess did send him a photozraph with a note of thanks. The princess has attained her ma jority under Rumanian law, and was duly declired “emancipated” this vear by decree ‘of, the rezency couneil, thus enabling her to receive and manage that portion of the roval estate left her by I Ferdinand tulated her | _ t the car- 3 | Newten ¥ on heing chose nival erty had b heduled to crown the gueen ' unable to be present bee: lness. Kepre- | « sentative Zihlman of : ry ol | Miss Washington” Finds She Made Mistake in Re- cent Carnival. duled to speak would not be 5 \\'alkr‘x" - * Picked Queen by Volume of Applause, Not by Her *Good Looks. ton B. Cart f the Columbia Heights Citizefls’ As ociation; Col. Ladue, William McK Clayton, chairman of the public util committee of the Federation « Associations, C. Theodore | general chairman of tie committee which made arrangements | for the parade, and J. Clinton Hiatr. | vice chairman of the committee @i e president of the Columbia Heights | Citizens' Assoeiation, who was pre- | sented with a diamond scarfpin in recognition of his k in obtaining | the removal of the trolley poles and | in making the carnival a success, by 2 the Columbia Although Miss Catherine Beck. was crowned fast night at the Park View Business Men's Carnival as queen, s Kathleen Moffett, 1 astern High School student, has the honor of having been chosen hy Miss Gladys Cookman. the “Miss Washing. | ton® “for this vear. as the most beauti | ful girl in Park View. | Wednesday night, Miss Moffett, wi lives at 3916 Fifth street. opposed Miss Beck in the finals of the contest that were being conducted in the York Theater 1o determine the queen of the carnival. Miss Cookman was the | arbiter seiected to decide which girl received the-loudest acclaim from the audience Miss Cookman, misunderstanding her position. thought she was to Prizes for the queen and her maids =of honor were contributed by various “#ores in Park” View. Awidrds were ade for the best decorated float in the parade and the merchant who hud decorated his store most attractively % The Corby Bakery was judged to have the most attractive float, while the | drug store of Charles Bovd, at Georgia *avenue and Kenyon street, was re- lected as the best decorated, Gifts Made to Queen. .7k AN The gifts to the queen from the | \ merchants of the community were | #aid to be worfh more than $200. The maids of honor were Miss Kathleen Moffett, Miss Hannah Hughes, Miss | Dorothy Mahaney, Miss Isabelie Mc- | Donald and Miss Rita Seidenberg. [ . __The carnval will continue tonight. | # The celebration will start at 8 o'elock | with a parade designated a “Pageant | of Nations,” which be composed | of groups of children attired in cox-| tumes representing the customs of | dress in many countries. They will be viewed by the queen and her court, seated on the plagferm in the middle | of the playgreund. Miss Maud P. | Burklin, community center director, | has charge of the pageant. At the conclusion of the program, radio am- plifiers will be turned on and danciny | will start on Otis street, which will | be brilliantly lighted and decorated. "COMMITTEE ENLARGED ON UNITING OF TOWNS Mount Rainier Man to Aid Sounding Sentiment Among Citi- R in zens of 27 Communities. Special Dispatch 10 The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 14,— | 3. Smith, pubiisher, of Mount been added to the com-| mittee of the Chamber of Commerce | of Hyattsville, appointed recently to| sound sentiment in nearby sections | on the proposition 1o consolidate 27| communities of upper Prince Georges County into a city. { Arthur P. Owens of Decatur Heights, chairman of the committee. reports ‘that the citizens with whom he has talked regarding the proposi tion generally are favorable to it. He has just interviewed Robert Marshall, promoter of Cheverly, one of the | eommunities included in the proposed city, who was inclined to favor the | plan, but helieved that action should not be taken too hastily. He was in- | formed, however, that nothing defi- nite could be done until the legisla- ture meets again in 1929. Mr. Owens or some member of the committee is | expected to address the next meeting | of the citizens' association in Cheverly. ie will also lay the matter before the Greater Bladensburg District l,'illu-ns'l Association at its next meeting Octo- | her 19, and probably will present it to the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs at its semi-a i meeting in College Park October | Another meetin of the committee will be held in_the publie library in Municipal Building here Monday night at & o'clock JONADAB ORDER TO MEET. and B Scheduled for Tonight. lection of officers and transaction other business will feature the an- nual meeting of the Independent Order | of the Sons of Jonadab at 62 - isiana avenue tonight at 8 o'clock. It will be the first meeting under the | new ritual acquired when the organi- zation absorbed the ‘old Sons of Jona- dab organization Action is 1o be taken on applications for charters made by groups in Fred erick, Md Alexandria. | Va. .lohn C. graud chief, will preside beauty. Plection Itimove and e vear-old | A number of our regular § diamond is sct in the latest while gold baskel mounting dand 1s a BELATED BEAUTY HONORS GO TO PARK VIEW SCHOOLGIRL winstor-ssiem suiaineg B‘ | MISS KATHLI { choose th= prettiest girl for the honor, | ing to the | eharge of the contest. this was far | trom the facts. The queen was to be the most pop.alar girl, not necessaviiy A commit JUST FOR SATURDAY! 10 rvalues reduced SAVE LOTS OF MONEY AND TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF OUR LIBERAL €REDIT! 1004 F St. NW Alex., Va., Bran‘ch,‘818 King St., Alex., Va. Rumanian | no matter who received the most ap- | METHODIST BOARD iChurch Morals Group and Its| | Activities in Capital Given Support. Br the Associated Press MARTIN, Tenn., Bx | istence of ihe Methodist Board of Tem Public Mor. als was defended .hore today by Dr. | Octoher 14 perance, Prohibition and arence True » who warned its eritics that it would continue | support the gr | the Christian centuries Addressinz the annual Tmum.«wl Conference of the Methodist Episcopal | | Church (North), Dr. Wilson expressed urp: at “the number of zood peo- | ple deceived by propazands inst the church having anything to with civic matters and the claim that the ard’s presence in Washington is “an sion of the rights of other rel il not a violation of the amendm=nt to the Consiitution.” Wilson, ecorresponding | “forever onward to atest moral reform v\I’ n first Defends Place Here. “We may place it npon record now at any time the presence of our institution in Washington can he isapprehended and the justification s existence depends entirely upon what it is trying to do,” he said. | “Tdo not know one sincere | nest Protestant, one loval a | sacrificing American patriot, one law | abiding citizen whoais interested in prohibition and the promotion of pub- || lic_morals, who has ever raised an | | ohjection to our existence or to our lo | cation in the Nation's Capital. Claims Right to Influence. ““The church is organized for the pro motion of its religious principles and its moral ideals. It has the full vight of petition, of free speech and af free | press, the right to organize publie in purposes. | convietions t hat its enemies have to | Fe right is a_ lifelong struggle with | | every false religion and with every im- | moral thing. These moral battles for | world betterment are carried o wi | | two arms—the church and the State.” S | FIRE DESTROYS STORE. With $225.000 Loss. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,, 14 (®)--Fire this morning destroyed the Gilmer, Inc., department *store | building here with a estimated | |at from 5,000 to Two hours after was fii~mn‘m‘m|| the blaze was well under control and | had been c ure in October | LAUDS ' fluence for the accomplishment of its || It has tha same right to its || nity. must contend for the || Defends Crusade DR. CLARENCE_TRUE WILSO! Ssward Has Early Snow. "ARD, 14 P first vears was a_ lizht time. s Octoher 20 Alaska. The Octaber snow 1t for in here yesterday, hut continued some DOCTOR IS RELEASED [ ' ON PARKING CHARGE Plans Action Against Policemnni Who Took Him to Station While | on Emergency Case. | The charge of violating the parking regulations against Dr. Robert Moran of 1532 Sixteenth street, dismissed by Judge George H. ) donald in Police Court today when it was proven that another motorist had | pushed the car into a restricted zone. | Following the ruling of the court. {4, Moran informed the judse that | the action of Policeman John R. Le | | Foe in arresting him was unjustifiable | [and that he would proceed to take | action against him at onc 1 Dr. Moran had parked his machine downtown vesterday afternoon near a drug store which he entered to obtain | medical supplies for a patient suffering from a throat abscess. According to witnesses, while the physician was in the store, his car was pushed into a restricted area by young woman who was driving a car in back of his. Coming out Dr. Moran was accost- [ ed by Le Foe, who is said to have ovdered him to go to the first pre- cinct. Dr. Moran objected and told the policeman he was on an emer- geney case. Upon this, the policeman je said to have grahbed the doctor by the helt and held him until a_patrol i JITHI = OFFICERS R JAMES B. REYNOLDS. Vice Dre JAMES H. BADEN. Viee President FREDERICK H. COX. Cashier the prettiest one, and this was to he | judged solely by the people of the community. The two finalists were brought be- | fore the audience, and there as no doubt that Miss Beck received more applause. Miss Cookman, how- ever, exercising what she supposed to be her rightful powers, decided that eautiful he girl | in the blue dress” as her choice. To Get Belated Honor. Charles O. Clark, the m: the theater, who was condur ! contest, thinking that Miss Cookman | { had chosen Miss Beck. announ | as the winner, as, in truth, she was, the applause is to be acceptad as the | final judgment. Now, to settle the matter amicably it is announced that Miss Moffett will | be introduced tonight as the most | beautiful girl in Park View, althougzh Miss Beck will retain her honors of queen. | | of dishes to wash. i ROBERT A. CISSEL. Comptroller. HERBERT ITH. Asst. . VARE JOHNSON, M) The Bank of Personal Service You'll Save to Your Greatest Advantage Open Until 5:30 P.M. Monday, October 17 GOLDEN DONALDSON. President ent LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER. Vier Pres. WALTER 4. HARRISON. Vice President . HUNT. Assistant Cashier Cashier Asst. Cashier General Counsel and Trust Officer 0. DOOLEY. Asst. Trust Officer Tue CommerciaL Nationar B ank Capital & Surplus, $1,100,000.00———Resources, Over $17,000,000.00 2z Corner Fourteenth and G Sts. T —when vou make OUR He was then driven to the | where he put up $10 arrived. first precinct, collateral. RAINS SWEEP AWAY CHICAGO AIR MAIL BUSY. , NEW $10,000 BRIDGE Station Handles Nearly 19 Tons Trafic Blocked Near McDowell, During September. | Va., Pending Construction of a | CHICAGO, October 14 UP).—Nearly | Temporary - Span. 19 tons of air mail were handled at | this end of the San Francisco-Chicago | routs during September, Arthur C. e | PSTAUNTON, ~ Van October 14— Leuder, postmaster, announced yester- oy 7 completed at a cost of $10,000, The tonnage represented a 76 per |the steel truss concrete span over increase over September a vear ago. | it " i Me- Incoming mail amounted to 20.440.1 | DUIPas i I, Juie N pounds ‘and. westhound fo 17.436.11 | Dowell, about 40 miles from Staunton, pounds, the total weight equivalent to [in the Shenandoah Mountains, was about 1,212,714 letters. Fovaet exps o lemiots ot i The planes on the route flew 12,000 | Fireo Ot DY flaod waters, It miles without the loss of a letter. |discovered yesterday, following' the 7 heavy rains of the previo.s day. All : - ; traffic on the highway has been de- Maj. Davison Quits Army. toured or turned back at that point. The President has accepted the| J. F. Loughborough, district high- resignation of Maj. Roland A. Davi. neer, reached the bridge yes. son, Army Medical Corps, recently on | terday and is building a temporary duty at the general dispensary in |structure. One of the busses batween Chicago. Maj. Davison is from New |Monterey and Staunton was forced to York, and was appointed a first|return here last night. lieutenant in_the Medical Corps in| The new bridge was under construc- September, 1917. He served during|tlon by the Concrete Steel Bridre Co. the World. War, and reached the |of Clarksburg, W. Va,, and the con: grade of major m March. 1920, tract was to complete it by October 1. Washington’s Finest Men's Wear Store Special Dispatch to The Star. THIS WILL BE THE LEADING STYLE AT THE GAME TOMORROW! SAVINGS DEPT. your co-worker. L {“Commercial National’” Pays MORE INTEREST on Savings Accounts than any other National Bank in Washington. Come in for particulars. Payday’'s around again. Why not start saving The Commer- cial way This Payday? But One Dollar is required to open your account. DIRECTORS MES H. BADEN s OX & EY DAVIDSON 150N ’ EN_DONALDSON ZmEAmE S . SLAUGHTER SMITH, ] TULLY VAUGHAN f i i B T T T Three nationally known institutes for testing home appliances have endorsed the Darlo That new dishwasher —what do users say about it? A Wonderful Help T have a large family and no end I-find the Darlo ‘The Darlo will get in my home, as a wonderful help plenty of advertisin, | we are more than pleased with it and | | lo $32.50. Each | Mrs | the saving of time 1ts use in the house ives. Mys. A, McNally, Jersey City, N. J. We tried outthe Darlo last evening. It worked like a charm. The soap action was more than abundant. Miss G. V. Scheuber, Jersey City, N, J. It is well built, easily operated, and does effective work. 1t will be a pleas- ure to recommend it J. A. Waller, Blacksburgh, Va. Please send me _another dishdrainer to use with my Darlo. T am more pleased with my dishwasher all the time and find it a very great time-saver. Mrs. Lincoln Barker, Batesville, Ark. It Is a Joy! Am writing to tell you how efficient and practical 1 have found my Darlo Dishwasher. This simple device is easy to operate and is in daily use in my home. With it, I save many minutes three times a day, and it strongly appeals to me as most sanitary. Each dish is washed and rinsed with fresh, clean hot water. At all times it is a joy not to have to put one’s hands into the dishpan, and especially during these winter months, > I have recommended it to several friends and many attending lectures and classes. Carolyn W, Arthur R Bisby, Boston, Mass., Econowics Lecturer and Teacher. Bixby. Home Received my. new'Darlo today aad!: am delighted with it. I shall say a gooqblword for the Darlo whenever sible. - rs. Harry G. Davis, Muskogee, Okla. Am using my Darlo” three ‘times a day and would not be without it. Dry- ing the dishes this way is not only more sanitary but saves towels. Mrs. M. B. Jimison, Fort Thomas, Ky. Saves 1Y, Hours a Day * T reccived a Darlo Dishwasher 1or | Christmas and desire to express the | very great satisfaction it has given me. | Having used it constantly since at- | tached, I have found it in the class of | conveniences with iy fireless ga$ range, vacuum cleaner, and clothes-washing machine, as it saves me about an hour | and a half a day and keeps my hands | {ree from dishwater. It is certainly a joy to be able to wash my English Doulton china with out fear of cracking. 1 am very grateful to the donors of | this useful gilt and to you who made such a wonderful time and labor saver | possible. I shall surcly recommend the Darlo among all my friends. Mbs. Inez Long, Arlington, Mass. v is no task at all The Darlo w Yrocker, Brookline, Mass. Mis. O. B. Youry dishwasher has' proved itself a wonderful suc Mrs. B. O. Jacobson, Forest Hills, L. I N. 1. Darlo a Godsend The little Darlo is a joy and a delight with silverware and dishes . . . but with pots and pans it's @ godsend. It saves its cost in a week. Sunday evenings there is a keen com- petition among the children as to who chall wash the dishes . . . heretofore an unknown state of affairs. Mrs. Dorothy B. Johnson, Pleasantville, N. T. Wasted Hours Saved 1 esteem it not only a duty, but a rivilege, to tell you how greatly pleased am with your Darlo Dishwasher. 1 wonder ‘how I ever managed all these years,, without it, and I realize how many hours were wasted in the old way of washing dishes, which might have been saved, not only time, but energ{ —I wish every woman doing houseworl would try one for a week. She would never part with it. Wishing you every success. - (Mrs.) Carglyn W. Bu’me. ){tw York. See announcement in this i)apet Sunday telling how you may obtain one of these famous DarloDishwashegs without charge This Hart Schaffner & Marx | l Topcoat ‘42 Shoulders well set up; free swinging lines. You don’t have to guess about the weather; fair and warmer, cold and breezy—if it rains, let it rain—you’re protected. 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