Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 17

THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, TEBRUARY 15, 1928. WAR COMRADES OF HAIG AT FUNERAL. Marshal Foch, representing France at the funeral of Earl Haij Britain's war-time commander, and Admiral Beatty, at Westminster Abbey. from where they marched in the funeral cortege with B: sh royalty and high officials of the government. ‘Wide World Photos. FILLING THEIR MASTER'S SHOES. These two pert little Mexican Chi- huahuas have high hopes of winning a blue ribbon or two in the annual dog show of the Westminster Kennel Club. The show is being held at Madi- son Square Garden, with the aristocracy of dogdom well represented. TAKING PART IN SUSAN B. ANTHONY PAGEANT AT CHURCH TONIGHT. Important events in the life of the pioneer suffragist will be depicted in the pageant to be given at the First Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation. The two children in the group are Anita and Thomas Cajigas. Others, left to right, front row, are: Mrs. Frank E. Neely, M-s. Bess C. Coston, Eileen Fowler, as Susan B. Anthon Joznna Stepp and Constance Lane. Back row: Elmer J. Binford and Paul Starkweather. Washington Star Photo. CHURCH MAGAZINE BOOMS CONVENTION October Sessions and Beauty of City Feature Publication of Episcopalians. General Co: ogniLes Gty of U ¥ made 1o pres: e weil €, VogeLter in proce . wn with T gledly teike this opportunity of ex g Vs every bishoy, clercal and Jay ang of guests, whio I o i Wash i during e con ntion, the s of & IOk bearty a cordiel welcome v Uie Capital of cr Naton, With the wid of our generi ention oommittee weke ¢ endesvor U have conver oot e i n T aiet, University preparatory Co“ege plan Favored by Michigan U. Committee Mich.. February 15— roduction cf the university college n at the University of Michigan, hereby a two-year preparatory course would be placed between high school sraduates and the professional schools 1as been approved by a general com- tee of the university If ratified by faculty members, the plan will bs submitted to the board of regents for final action. It is proposed that the new school be put into opera- tion at the beginning of the next term The proposed university college would take care of all work of the freshman nd sophomore years, consolidating the “a ;7 of all junior college subjet ANN ARBOR. t hope and expectation to to the fraternal and this great gather- aspects ¢ of Cathedral Described. Philip Hubert Frohman of the firm of man, Robb & Little of Boston, the itects of the Washington Cathedral t architect, contributes an ar- e Forerunner entitled “The 1 le of Washington Cathedral” In this, Mr. Frohman de- clares the Cathedrzl “will be the most otable modern attempt to revive & art.” “It also is anticipated that this Cathe- dral will have a greater, a saner and a more lasting influence on the church itecture of the future and upon the nd development of all the arts churen than any church which built in modern times,” Mr. asserts in his article. Cha Lewts Slatt Massar husctts, chalrman o fon on the revsion and en- Book of Common an_article Lo 1ne jeation he Re in which he asserts b tnat the change dopted and the others which are adopted will 2dd power. be ty U the worship of critic who thinks that the Archite 1c the a5 been Frohman By hop of does not k The covm efu! o the ger s patience and for its profound'y er the genera) paned a commission W 0n ol the prayer buok which nas been at | finished | ention | conven- | until 1931 huve ced by the commission kely Dissensions Cited There is not Jikely W be jong Giscus ion 3 tie convention ouer most of the | F 4 1 1975 coming 1itiop Blattery ob < dx In the holy ) SUS church adding u | wriul propos up | wetion in 192 1 anion whieh will come up are w prayer fur Ch W puragraphs, ¢ few worde W the clos cp paragraph, and the permi nsertion of Bene qui Venit' afier “fer Banctu Lioubtiess (2) and (3) wil be fully de- bated, and, huving been rejected in pre- vious copvention, are quive likely W he rejecte wguin. AL least that ‘s the ) weneral experience luo W conservative | idy The commission, in s endeavor | Gignity the vacrament of holy baptism Tmade the office Into & single service, v thiat IL might be clear that )t stood side by side with holy communion,” Bishop Slattery's mrticle continues. “fecently a severe oniticism has been directed Vagainst this service, but the single ser Bes heen betore the charch for nine {litera 11923 is hardly | be said for the | Eugene w| for all departments. The plan would create a committee of 10, six from the faculty of the university college. three from the unive: and the registrar, who would have charge of the college. n elected by the committee of the -llege. The college of literature, science and the arts would be made a professional chool. Students would be required to complete two years in the university college before being admitted to the pha others would school of nurs! in medicine reatly changed has been adopted b tions and only comes befor ention because the printer of the jou nai of 1922 had di d the par o{ the service, and 1t seemed easier to the commission to present the office as new matter in 1925. The convention likely to reverse the a of 1922 and 1925, especially since the arguments now forth have en_heard by the previous conventions For the comfort of those who think tk ervice for either infants or adults may be hard to follow, it may be said that the commission believes that it can so print the service that any one can casily follow the order in either case he only question which is likely to cause any division of opinion is the dropping “of the Thirty-nine Articles from within the covers of the prayer book. They are technically outside the prayer book now good orators on either side might decide this ques- tion one way or the her City's Beauty Extolled “We all have been deeply interested in the tate of the English revision. We must be impressed with the fact that our revision 15 followed largely by the prayerbook measure in Engiand. = The Heuse of Representatives in Wishing- ton does not need o be asked what it thinks about it But there 1s much w0 tablished church and for the fact that 5o many laymen care intensely what changes may overtuke it Our_ laity, to, have full responsi- bility. If all the bishops and all the clerical deputies voted for a change in the prayer book, and one less than a majority of the lay deputies voted for it, that one layman could hold back the change " Extolling the beauties of Warhington umong others are articles by Dean G Bratenahil of the Washington ral und Grace Dunham Guest ursociate or of the Freer Gallery of Art e Forerunner” 1 well illus- trated and contains 40 Rear Admiral 1B N, s chatrmian commitee of the general anding committees of couvention are Finunce E - Thompson . halls Ttey B Phillip Dro1 W azebrook . Lransportation (M O Chance, publicity. Newhold Noyes, ussociate editor of The Evening howls and hospitality, H Hoss: motor corps, Mr. Chance, enter- | talnments and pageants, Rev. George | w. Atkinson; registration, Iev. George ¥ Dudley; reception, A C. Houghton | hsndbook of the convention, itev. H. H 11 Bterrett; mintsterinl supply, Rev Robert Johnston, and services und oper ing service, Tev. Charles ‘T Warner The executlve secretary of the dio- | Dr. Curran, at the Diocesan House, 1329 K street, s dally on duty, and | announces in “The Forerunner” that he Luall be glad to @ive Information con cerning the convention . Chtcnuo's st woman tax) dijvers ap wred lust week CGrayson, the general convention the general chiairman exhibits | nusie uneheons { Bty college, the college of engineer- | Copyright by P. & A. Photos. Miss Dorothea Lewis, a member of the cast of “The Valiant,” which was presented by the Central Community Players in the one-act play tourna- ment at Wilson Normal School on Tuesday night. . ©.A R TOBANQUET WITH RELIEF CORPS Local Department and Wom- en’s Group Will Honor Or- ganization Leaders Tonight. The Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Women's Relief Corps of the Depart- t, will hold a joint banquet at the igh Hotel tonight one of the featnres of the sixtieth annual encamp- ment of the Department of the Poto- mac, which opened yesterday and will close Priday night Officers of the Women's Relief Corps were_clected lest night and officers of the Department of the Potomac will be elected tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the G_A. R.Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania ‘The officers of the two organi- ill be installed at a joint ses- ¢ night at the hall The banquet tonight will be given in { honor of Eldridge 1. Hawk of Sacra- mento, commander-in-chief of the G A. R. and Mrs. Emma W. Campbell of Minneapolis, national president of the Women's Relief Corps. Comdr. Hawk will be represented by John R. Kingof Baltimore, past commander-in-chief. Mrs. Campbell will be represented by Mrs. Isabella Worrell McElroy of Wash- ington, past senior national vice presi- dent of the Women's Relief Corps Mrs. Mary H. Wingate was unani- mously elected president of the Wom- an’s Relief Corps Auxiliary last night Other officers elected were Mrs. Char- lotte Carey, senfor vice preside Delia L. O'Brien, junior vice pre Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Horne, musiclan; Mrs. Esther Lippold, chairman of the execu tive committee, consisting of Mrs. Nan attery, Mrs. Cora Mannerly, Mrs. Mary Van Ness, Mrs. Margaret Marsh | and Misy Harriet Beason, Mrs. Myrtle Buckels, delegate-at-large; Mrs, E Dy alternate delegate-at-large; Mrs. Itose Pennell, delegate, and Mrs. Cora Mannerly, alternate delegate. Mrs Lizzie Bassett, retiring president, presided ut the meeting last night, which was attended by 74 delegates, | representing the more than 500 mem- Thers of the wuxtliary in the Distric | 'The annual report “of the showed w substantial balance 'FOOD SHOW OPENS HERE. 20,000 | as t fdent Attend First Exhibit Arcade Market | City-wide tnterest 15 being taken in | the food show which opened last night i the Arcade Market, when an attend- funee of several thousand was recorde The demonstration ncludes 75 booths | displaying the wares of local and na twnal concerns. Household ulso ure shown Ench night different novelties will be { teatured, and hundreds of food samples and favors will be glven away. Tomor- row night will bring the show to a lose, W. H. Hoover is the chairman of the committee In churge Parking space for 200 cars 15 avallable on the roof of the new addition to the mar- ket at Texan Vindicated in Court, LOS ANGELES, February 15 (#) Charges against J. Ross Holes of Kl Paso, Tex . were dismissed by Federal Judge K. J llxnulw yeaterday, l Mrs. | treasurer ! wppliances | RECEIVING CUBA'S HIGHEST HONOR. President Machado pinning on Col. Lindbergh the Grand Cross of the Order of Miguel de Cespedes, the highest honor the Cuban government can bestow. The decoration was con- ferred at a state dinner given in the flver's honor on his Havana visi Copy t by Underwood & Unde MINE FIRE TAKES 39 LIVES. A view of the smoke and fumes pouring out of the shaft of the Hollinger gold mine at Timmons, Ontario, during the fire in which 39 miners lost their lives. Twelve of the men trapped under- ground when the fire broke out were brought out of the mine alive. Copyright by P. & A. Miss Catherine Davis. member of the cast of “Not Quite Such a Goose,” to be presented by the St. Peter's Play- ers tomorrow night in the one-act play tournament. Copy VETERAN RAILROAD EMPLOYE RECEIVES GIFT FROM FELLOW WORKERS. Jesse T. Carr, seated in the chair which was presented to him by office associates of the local Baltimore & Ohio Railroad freizht department vesterd. on the occasion of his completing 50 vears of service with the road. On his left are D. M. Fisher. whe has served 52 years, and W. Sturner, president of the B. & O. Veterans’ Association. T. W. Galloway. first vice presi- dent of the railroad. who made the presentation, stands just behind Mr. Carr. W n Star Phote Board FUUR EXTENSIUNS Ne | Own Life. Suicide was the verdi th naval board of inquest which examined [ Into the circumstances surrounding the . Bl shooting of Ensign John M. Miller, ) | U. 8. N.. near Odenton. Md.. several weeks ago, a report of which was m public at the Navy Department yes- terday. The body of the officer was found in the woods near the Maryland towh, ter he had been missing from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital here for several days. Miller’s home wes in Bay City, Mich, PLAZA COMMISSION BILLIS REPORTED House Committee Approves | Measure for Group to Con- | trol Capitol Project. it by Casson. ENSIGN HELD SUICIDE. Officer CENTER ENLARGED. Je OPERA REPEATED: SYMPHONY ADDED Peralta Exhibits Beautiful Voice in “Light From St. Agnes.” Naval Finds Took Members wor Silver Spring Initiates Pian for Three Additional Projects. ¢ Frances s ap- comprehensive pla: ce Maryland e h street, in additio ¥ Suburban Bu ver Spring. The proposed pr | be considered by the Ma | Capital Park and Plann and ‘State and county a The Chamber of Com resolution requested t tional extensions of Six built in Montgomery, and definite reports on the profe P and Planning Com: the State and county auth One Project Under Way The construction of extension of Washington's f. way in Montgomery Cot under way and will be con the Summer months. k runs from Sixte trict line to the inters avenue extended. at the timore road at Sligo slons under conside An extension via Es the north corner of the Columbia _ boulevard through north Woodside to Geo nue. This route inch of & subway under Ohlo tracks The second is & direct northe; n of Sixteenth street throus Woodside, with an overhe the Baltimore & Ohio trac The third is by way of Fenwick and High street into Woodaide then into Sligo Valley, where an nortant. Maryland park 5 expe be located. ‘This route over the Baltimg CREDIT MEN TO MEET . ANNUALLY IN CAPITAL Organize Columbia Regiona! Con- ference to Consider Community i Policies—Officers Named | The bill creating a commission to take charge of the development of th- land between the Capitol and the Union Station as a parkway extension of the Capitol grounds was favorably report- |ed teday by the House committee on | public buildings and grounds | The bill as it passed the Senate was amended so as to include in the mem- I bership of this commission the rankir ! minority members of the House and Senate committees on public building: and grounds, who are already members of the Public Buildings Commission The new commission to be created | will be identical with the Public Build- | mgs Commission, except that i its | membership also’ will be included the Vice President and the Speaker of the House and the minority leader in both the House and Senate This commission is to have charge of the area between the Capitol and Union Station and such other parcels of land us may be added thereto, espe clully fn connection with the bullding of the new avenue from Unlon Station to Pennsylvania avenue and i con jnection with the widening and exten- pbri 1ston of B street as authorteed under | rack i the Arlington Memorial Bridge act | Speclal Committee Reporis. This bill authorizes the new commis- | e yuantmous action of the ol ston to constder plans and estimates o | g for three additional Maryt the creation of a park area to enlarge | oxgenstons of - Washington s {the Capitol grounds, both the plans |jigiway followed & report s ¢ howing the orlginal scheme for the | "Shocial committee on Sixteenti | development of this area and the alter- |\ fanons [ native scheme for the development of | iner unantmonsly this and added arcas and to recom- | yuather portion of the resol mend o Congress such orighal and | guesting Senators Bruce s alternative plans or schemes With esti- | g Representative Zihima mates of cost, and with recommenda- Ly (0 work for the paving and tons for the purchase of such other | rovement this year of that pot avens a5 may be considered necessary | Kivteenth street 1 the Distiic to give to the plan for enlargement of | Giiia road and Alaska aver the Capitol grounds a suitable Tandscape | fer feed Hospitals treatment for the Capitol Bullding | pne chamber o voted to telation to the landscape treatment WIth (e saaging of any more prot the proposed arrangement of the Mall | nahes i the National Ciuard [.u any other place i the Sihver area n under the egional Confe im- Tone Poem I Fint. Commen Trosper. secretary Assocation o Ary -treasurer nd Louts & i charge BUSINESS MEN TO MEET, nhia Heights Association te Hold Dinner Tomorrow thind Midwinter ¢ bia Heights Bustness Mes wiaton will be held tn the Apartment Cale, Sixtee sieels, (OmMOrOw night. Spe fvited by the assoctation & missloner. W e of trafte, DS satonal h Q Ny As- This bill passed the Sonate February Ketesaw 1. and 1t Is expected that the conterees for the Senate will readily concur in | the House amendment ! guests de May stant Engineer Harland and Ben T Webater sectelaty of the Board of Trade . Judge Drops Woman Jurors LOS ANQELES Fedruary 18 (& Although he was deatifted by two wumen A the man who Durgbarised thetr apar 1 oand the defense had Tered 10 enier & e Of gubty Enertatument features will fnclude | were grantad bt M Q) musical numbers, brief addiesses. o | Ceuttifee was acquitied ¢ Wuny sIgIK and . monokwues The | burglaiy v oot dluner commities eansista o WHHAM | terday F Dismer. B W Neely, B A Leviian | After haarig and Qewrge 8 Daitel Frank o Sobuot- ey 14 Ka prestdent of (e association, will | rrehes | preside, ¢ Coutt Sale of Beer Legalized . [ WINNIPEG, Manitoba, February 13 Ordered to Capital. | “rlm ‘!\qullluh-r Iqu\hu‘uw\\nnfi act . . P providing for sale of beer by the Capt. Paul M. Ellman at Fort Logan. '!.. parlors licensed by the ;\-\.wnfimu Oapt. Willlam D Luplow, at Fort | was proclaimed yesterday reys, Va, und First Lieut. Har While the regulation goes into effect Miller at Pennsylvania Htate Col- [ today, beer parlors will 1ot be (hrown lege, all of the Oorps of Engineers, have |opan for at least two weeks, ws the et heen ordered to this city for temparary [stipulates (hat applications for Heens duty in the Oftee of the Chiel of Engl- fmuat be advertised for a period of noers, Munitions Bullding daya .\*. Official proclamation. |