Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 6

B = EDUCATIONAL. Teansportation Ruildine 13th and B Main eight-two- Stenographic course. 3 4-8 mo. Position guaranteed gra % years. Boyd School, 1338 G n.w. 9 BUSINES Poteet’s Couzc Andividmal and Class DAY SCROOL AND o a T te r. Warnes-Pitman, Graham. and Greze Commercial h & G S George Washington Universit Law School Faiabrished 1555 Member Association of American Law Schools Anproved by American T Aseociation Full time cou: P00 AN o PN rae empiores 1 roves course tor students. 510 10 885 PM Second Semester Begins anuary 30—Stockton Hall 720 Twentieth Street w16 - National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Director Commercial Art, Posters, Dynamic Symmetry Prefessional, Cultural, Fundamental Cearses, Personal Instruction Children's Saturday Morning Cl Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. MAIN 1760 Begins February 1lst voos e : George Washington University Founded 1821 Graduate School Columbian College School of Engineering School of Education School of Medicine Law School School of Pharmacy Division of the Fine Arts Division of Library Science Summer-sés&i_em Day and Late Afternoon Classes Second Semester Begins January 30, 1928 For Catalogues and Other Information, Apply to The Recorder, 2033 G _ Street N —to set new records N —to find new friend. N —to attain new ambitions N —to get ahead N Let us heip you to realize thess worth-while objectives, Registrations are now te ing made for new clasees. Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College Accountancy and Secretarial Courses 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 Speedwriting Phone Franklin 4696 and learn about the free demon- strating lessons in SPEED WRITING. See sample below EPEELDWRITING LAy Lonan i - 4/7 L vl o 1t fvvr e S Key v wiwve Gentlemen Wiy G0 we nov nesr from you in regard v your biliv 1t the gode sre pol el we ehould like v meke wng i they are you should set- Ue for tem without delay The new course begins Mondasy, January 30. En- roll at once, K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W, § | provision of the measure drew an al- | i SENATE MAY DELAY | SHIPPING BILL VOTE Jones Seeks Unanimous Con- sent Agreement for Ac- tion Next Week. The Senate may postpone a final ! vote on the Jones bill for Government ! development of an American merchant | | marine until Monday. Senator Jones, | lrhlimlln of the commerce committee, was endeavoring this afternoon to ob- tain the unanimous consent agreement to vote Monday afternoon. Senator Bruce, Democrat, of Mary- land, offered a new amendment to the measure today which would place alll clerical and administrative employes of | the Shipping Board under civil service. Debate on the bill continued this aft- | ernoon, with Senator Johnson, Repub- jican, of California, speaking. One of the col versial of the bill was disposed of evening with the adoption. 51 to of the committee amendment unde which Shipping Board vessels could | be sold in future only by unani-| mous vote of the seven members of the | board. Administration leaders opposed | the amendment on the ground that it meant permanent Government opera- tion of the merchant marine, because | they felt it would be extremely difficult to get unanimous board action | Sponsored by Senator Jones, the sale | features last | most solid Democratic vote along with p of Western Republican inde- | N Majority Move Beaten. ! Four Democrats—Blease, South Caro- lina; Bratton. New Mexico; Copeland, | a lin ! pendent. THE _EVENING DR. MIMS IS GUEST. Duke University Alumni in Capi- tal Have Luncheon. Dr. Edwin Mims, head of the English department of Vanderbilt University and for many years professor of Kng- lish at Duke University, Durham, N. C.. was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by John H. Small and J. Gilmer Korner to the Duke Alumni of Wash- ington, in the Cosmos Club today. Mr. Small is president of the local alumni group and Mr. Korner vice president. The invited guests included former Gov. R. A. Cooper of South Carolina. Dr. Wade Atkinson, C. C. Glover, Dr. George Graham, Dr. James Hawficld. David H. Blair, Mills Kitchen, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Lambeth, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming and Miss Janie Elizabeth Newton, secretary of the Washington alumni. CHICAGD'S VOICE SPANS ARCTIC COLD Sportsman Sends Weekly Greeting to Frozen-In Mac- Millan Explorers. By the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, January Mac!” That saluation drifts out of loud speakers in countless homes on Thurs- day nights on its way to one man, in the cabin of a ship frozen in the sea oflf Labrador. Listening housewives get a kick out of station WJAZ's weekly mes- sage. for they know that the words are directed to Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan and his party of Arctic explorers. The radio speaker is Eugene F. Mc- P ~*Hello, STAR, WASHINGTON. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS INJURE & PERSONS Garfield Hospital Nurse Suf- fers Probable Fracture of Skull. Six persons were infured in traffic accidents yesterday afternoon and last night. One of the more seriously injured was Miss Irene Mahan, 43-year-old Garfield Hospital nurse, who was knocked down !at Fourteenth street and Florida av nue by a bicycle ridden by Will | Walton, colored. of 34 R street. She received a probable fracture of the skull and was unconscious when taken to Garfleld Hospital. Walton was arrested and detained un- til late last night, when police learned from several witnesses that the pede: trian walked between two automobiles and stepped directly in front of the icycle, making it impossible for the cyclist to avoid striking her. They then paroled him to appear if wantes Paul Pennington, 19 years old. 2 Ninth street southwest, was severely in- | jured late yesterday afternoon in a col- lision at Thirteenth and H streets be- tween his bicy of Andrew Schwa Pennington was treated at George Washington Hospital for a possible ! fracture of the skull and bruisc | “John M. Johnson, 2318 M street. was | driver of an automobile that collided {in front of 3125 P street early last eve- ning and was overturned. Martin Sul- | livan, 55 vears old, 3419 O street, pas | senger in the overturned car. was taken | to Garfield Hospital. ~ John_Cullins, 50 years old. of 1837 North Capitol street. was knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue and John | Marshall place. about 10:30 o'clock last | night, bv the automobile of Joseph C cle and the automobile Hyattsville, New York, and King. Utah—voted with | ponald, Chicago sportsman, explorer | Smith, 320 B street northeast. sustain- 21 Republicans of the administration |ang president of the Zenith Radio Cor-|inz a compound fracture of the right | group not to require unanimous consent ; | of the board for the sale of vessels ini | place of a majority vote, as mow pre- | is, for he was with MacMillan in 1923, | | and in 1925 he was in command of the | Marvland An attempt by Senator Edge, Repub- | Peary. second ship In the MacMillan | northeast { vails. poration, which owns WJAZ McDonald knows what Arctic silence leg. He was given surgical aid at Gal- | linger Hospital While crossing at the Intersection of avenue and Sixth street yesterday afternoon. Ray- 1| Measure Provides for New Build- A ) o Policemen Will Limi FRIDAY, Invitations to policemen’s dances in the future will be limited to approxi- mately 1,500, it was decided last night at a meoting of the Policemen's Asso- | elation at Pythian Temple, after mem- bers had pointed out from the floor |that i the crowd of 2,500 persons which attended the ball January 19 | were many who “crashed the gate” and who were “‘undesirable.” Sergeant Milton D. Smith and Police- man Karl O Spless stated that they saw soveral uninvited guests at the ball ! and felt that such persons contributed unneces: to already overcrowded '$310,000 WALTER REED GIFT 0. K.'D BY HOUSE ing, Hospital Facilities and | Landscape Work. | Appropriation of $310.000 for build- | | ings at Walter Reed Hospital, in' con- | | tinuation of the permanent building | | program on that reservation, is author- | ized by a bill which passed the House late yesterday and which now goes to | the Senate. Of this amount $185.000 is to be spent on a three-story ward build- ing; $55,000 for establishing an operat- ing room on the fourth floor of the Administration Building, and $70.000 for connecting corridors, walks and grading. Erection of the new ward bullding would make possible demolition of the temporary ward buildings in which many patients now are housed. The operating facilities are now scattered in varfous buildings. | QUOTA CLUBS TO MEET. Delegates From 50 Groups Expect- ed at Willard Tomorrow Night. | Representatives of 50 Quota Clubs are | expected to attend an intercity meet- | | ing tomorrow night at the Willard Ho- (tel. J. Randall Caton. international | { tee of the Kiwanis Club. and Mrs. Sallie V. . to permit the sale of | ships upon the vote of four members of the board—a majority—was rejected, 54 |w 24. However, previously the Senate lican, New Jerse: expedition of that year. McDonald may have come from the | avenue northeast, was knocked down | mond Fowler, 7 years old. 624 Maryland !'who will act as toastmistress, will speak. | Honor guests invited include Repre- | warmth of his yacht in the Chicago by the automobile of Clarence T. John- | sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mass: River, a few squares from the studio son, 613 Third street northeast, and | chusetts: Florence P. Kahn, Californi; went on record, 43 to 34, to permit the and as he enters the regular an- | soverely injured. He was treated at | Mary Norton, New Jersey, and Kathe- | sale upon the vote of of the seven members of the board. This motion by | Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, was superseded, though by the final vote | to require unanimous consent. Dollar Line Assailed. Debate during the day brought an-| other attack by Senator Oddie, Repub- | lican, Nevada, against the Dollar ship- ping interests. He charged that Herbert | Fleischacker. president of the Anglo- London-Paris National Bank. of San | Prancisco, was working with the Dollar | Steamship Co. and foreign interests to | obtain Government vessels in the Pacific | trade. | Reiterating his declaration that some of the ships operated by the Dollar | interests, who have purchesed some { Government lines, were being run under British and Japanese flags, he declared that Fleischacker was working with this |group “to gain a strangle hold on/ | Pacific shipping.” The Jones bill would authorize an expenditure to meet the program of the Shipping Board for replacement of vessels. It is understood this program calls for an outlay of $250,000,000 over | | a period of 15 years. HERMIT POET READY T0 RETURN TO CITY Lew Sarett, Who Fled “Movies and | Bridge,” Will Come Back to Chicago. hied himself to the big woods jconsin a year ago “to get away from | bridge and the movies.” has decided to | ;come back to civilization at least once | & week. | The distractions of modern life, he | sald when he started for the forests, prevented him from writing, but after & year of isolation he has found out hat one of the mainsprings for his | writing consisted of the contacts he | made with students in classes he taught | at Northwestern University. 50 he has taken up teaching again and will commute 600 miles a week {from the woods of Lake Forest Wis., | |(n meet his classes in argumentation in | the School of Speech at Northwestern Bll’e!l, whose “Box of Gold,” “Slow Bmoke” and other poems have won him avorable note, has been teaching off nd on at Northwestern for the last 10 years, untl he 100k to the woods. “Now that a vear has passed,” he ys, “1 have discovered that one of the springs for my writing is in the class- | r00m, in my contact with the students 1 find that T need both the woods and | the teaching. he toys sold in | shops are made | _Only one-twentieth the United States EDUCATIONAL. | Art for Commercial Purposes Interior Decor ion Costume D, AH Branches roll Now F¥ree Lecture Thursday Fvenings, 7 O0'Clock LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 28 Years o ashington 1517 R. 1. Ave. N.W. North 9434 WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 'F. Wood, LL. M. inednl Good Teaching is the mark of a good school. You Court will find proficient teachers plus modern methods and equipinent at Temple School ow for Classes in * Gregg & Grahom Pitman Shorthand. Slow, Me dium wnd Rupid Dictation cuifieally ; Goodyear's Secretariol Buokkeey g Complere Business and Secreturial Courrer Day.-Afternoon--Evening The Temple School 1420 K St, N.W. M. 3258 nouncer, perhaps. is saying “Here we are. Comdr. MacMillan, the boss wants to talk to you.” ‘Then. quietly, as if MacMillan might McDonald grins Nac" “You're well, T hope. you know I was telling you about They are going to do a few things for you tonight.” So he talks. as one pal to another. for the rest of the hour, the regu- news and anything else that might be of interest to the ice-locked explorer and his crew. Ot course, there is no answering con- versation. but often. half an hour later. there will be a radiogram from Mac- Millan acknowledging the program. Mr. McDonald inaugurated the weekly broadcast solely for the amusement and information of MacMillan and his party. . PUPIN WINS AWARD. Columbia U. Scientist Given Prize for Public Devotion. Michael Pupin, Columbia University has been voted the 1928 Washington award, granted annually by a commis- sion representing Ieading engineering socleties of the Nation, for outstand- ing “public and professional devotion™ in the engineering field. The award will be presented at a dinner here Pebruary 2. Dr. Pupin is credited with applica- tion of tuned circuits to radio broad- casting, inventions for rectifying alter- nating current, rapid X-ray photog- raphy. making possible long-distance telephone by a method of loading colls submarine detector. Herbert Hoover and Orville Wright are among previous recipients of the | Washington award Direct Branch of Factory 1340 G St. N.W. A number of bargains in used Grands and Uprights. Full line of Brunswick Panatropes and Records. 30 Contin Mo REDUCED 209 to 407 Bridge Lamps I'loor Lamps Library Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Here's an opportunity to get that Lonp vou've been promising your home and at 4 wonderiul saving An example of these re ductions as an all-metal hase Brdge Lump, including silk- irfvl shade tormerly $2800, Now $1800, TCLORGL ™ Iy €O, Ine. BT Open a Charge Account nouncer carries on with messages. | CHICAGO, January 27 (®.—Dr., | Casualty Hospital for a fracture of the ! right thigh and an injury to the back | of his head. His condition was reported undetermined | Mrs. Esther Wilkinson, 25 vears old, | 1314 Tenth street. was knocked down by an automobile at Tenth and M 'Fred and | strects late vesterday afternoon and | Palmer, Dorothy Stone coming over last week. severely shocked. She was given first | Mrs. Wanda Frye Joiner, honorary in- | aid at Emergency Hospital The California Medical Association was_recently requeathed $20.000 to be ed in suppressing quackery in | medicine. | | ! M| Yes, Sir! In | | Montagnacs Carr's Meltons Hundreds of cvery style, colo as well as young modecls — velvet Chesterficlds to « Now " I Entire ments offer a large quantit SILK LOUNGING BLANKET ROBES, . it ‘This Sule We those famous WORUMBOS and Oxford Greys — quality in the Overcoat world., Conservative, ~$37.50 Stock of Winter Suits—REDUCED!! Our Haberdashery Depart- MUFFLERS, SWEATE a Charge for Altera Tagnion aho FrReD PrLzmAN, President | rine’ Langley, Kentucky: Miss Mabel Boardman, national secretary of the | | American Red Cross: Miss Jessie Dell, | Civil Service Commissioner: Miss Eliza- | beth Harris, president of the Zonta Club; Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens, presi- | dent of the Soroptimist Club: Dr. Mabel international president. and | | ternational president. | A diet of beef heart and liver has! caused a striking decrease in deaths of b;:uy trout, experiments at hatcheries show i On account of a warm winter we are disposing of our Entire Tremendous Stock of 1OVERCOATS | and collaboration in the invention of a | cluding Boucles Kerseys Blues r and ?, men's collar burly Ulsters. Our $35 Overcoats Our $85 Overcoats Now. ..... e $17'50 Now..... b $42'50 Our $45 Overconts Nl;\'. o $22' 50 Our $75 Worumbos $3 7 50 Qur $55 Overcoats $27 50 INOW. . e 4 Now. " A . §6S sy Our $85 Worumbos 5 O G SN | N0 $42-50 Our $75 Overe Our $95 Worumbos Now At Our %t y of RS, and % Must Make No E JANUARY H. Pickett, former president, | = 87 SUITS at PRICE ¢ Broken Sizes No C. O, D.'s, No Charge Accounts changes 15" 27, 1928 t Dance Invitations In Attempt to Keep!Out “Gate Crashers” conditions. Policeman George Wheelock, vice president, was appointed to head a committee which will allot a specified number of invitations to members, in- stead of allowing each policeman to issue as many as desired, as formerly. Representative Blanton of Texas de- clared that the heads of the police and fire departments were responsible for the “sidetracking” of his bill which would provide a straight $300 salary in- crease for all members of the depart- ment, but that if necessary he would vote for another bill rather than to see the increases fail utterly. DISTRICT EMPLOYES URGED TO SEEK RELIEF Unsatisfactory Conditions Can Be Changed Only by Congress, Colpoys Says. Unsatisfactory labor conditions faced by Dittrict government employes can be rectified only through legislation, John B. Colpoys pointed out to the City Employes’ Assoclation at its meeting in Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street, last night. Mr. Colpoys told the association that he believed it had reasons for pro- | testing, and urged that it “go after Congress” to get relief. James L. Feeney also addressed the meeting, charging that many men who had been employed by the District gov- ernment from 10 to 20 years were still kept on the temporary roll. New officers of the organization are: J. E. Evans, president: John Prinkert, vice president: A. K. Mullin, financial | secretary: S. B. Garrett. treasurer, and | A, W. Reynolds, recording secretary. Richards Heads Reserves. Lieut. Col. John V. Richards was elected president of the Army Reserve Officers’ _Assoclation at its annual meeting in the auditorium of the In- terfor Department last night. Licut Col. George G. Will was elected vice president, Capt. Albert Sutter secre- tary and Maj. H. K. Bentley treasurer. -S;rev 'i'hroat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, counteracting the | cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A doss of Tonsiline taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat .may save long days of sickmess. Use alittlo Sore Throat wis dom and. buy a bottle of Tonsiline today. You may need it tomorrow. Insist on the bottle with the long necked fellow on - J¥sit when you get it. JONSILINE $47-50 h & E Sts. Store 172 All Sales Final g NERY Te hEiTHe! IROSAMOND PINCHOT AND LAWYER WED Girl Who Became Star “The Miracle” Overnight | the University of Califorpia and course in fhilowphy and literatu ‘The bride is a niece ‘of Former Go- | Giffora Pifdhot. Her husband is a o of the late Willlam A. Gaston. who vas |a Boston Banket and thrice Democratic candidate for governor. Police Bill Hearing. | A hearing 1s scheduled for tomnrrom . morning at 10:30 o'clock in the House In | District” committee room in the Housa | Office Building. on the Policewomen's | Bureau bill, before the subcommittee |on police and firemen, of which Rep= to Continue Career. | iinois v chman oPoiean of ittt e 'QLIP COVERS . | WEST CHESTER, Pa., January 27.— Miss Rosamond Pinchot, who, when 19 years old, startled her friends by jump- |ing from a fashionable finishing school to stardom in the original production of “The Miracie,” is the bride of William | Gaston, New York attorney. and a member of one of the oldest Massachu- | setts families. Despite efforts to Leep the marriage a secret it became known soon after the ceremony was performed here late yes- | terday by Rev. John Huff, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The bride will not give up her stage career—a career she has renounced but returned to on several occasions—but will shortly begin rehearsing for a pro- duction in which she 1s to have a liad- | |ing part. Since his graduation from | Harvard in 1923, the same year that | “onsulting Mecorator 1200 ¥ Sk Main 3211 S halesale and_Retal 7 Do You Want a Good Coffee? Burchell’s Bouquet 38c Lb. N. W. Burchell 817819 14th St. N.W. {Miss Pinchot went on the stage, Mr. | Gaston has written several pl Miss | | Pinchot was introduced to the stage by ‘Max Reinhardt, who met her on the |Cunard liner Aquitania in mid-ocean |and proposed that she enter upon a stage career. When the road to theatrical fame appeared opened to her she dropped | from sight. Her mother, then in Aus- | tria. informed correspondents that her | daughter was living under an assumed | name in California and picking cherries inn a ranch. 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