Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 4

RAND JURY PLANG COURTHOUSE STUDY Montgomery Investigators to| Consider Need of Addition ™ to Building. Precial Disvatch to The Sta { ROCKVILLE. Md., March 20.—The movement inaugurated by county off- | cials and others interested for an ad- | tom to the Rockville courthouse was ‘given impetus vesterday, when Judge | Robert B. Peter. in his charge to the sury at the March term of the led attention to the Legislature author- toners to issue | and suggested investigation | v conduct & eced of & ) has of bu e tha ag has long been overcrowded. Judge Peter had selected Charles | W s of Damascus for foreman ifemr grand fury the following 24| other members of the body were drawn Charles V. Willard, Irving A. Morse, | Fradeis S. Cooney. Joseph D _ Miller. Alexgnder Lowty, William H. T. Case Richard W. Murphv. | James E Hawkins, Joseph L. Clagett, Twomas M. Garrett. Nicholas R. Grif-| Al Darby, Harman H.| Ladson Roberson. William | J. Dmstead, Ira L Jones, Carroll Wal-| ters. Joseph R. Lechlider, James 8.1 Frasier. Augustus M. Kline d Edwin D. Burdetu | The grand jury. which organized and began the examination of witnesses im- mediately following Judge Peter's charge vesterday, is expected to be in pession only & few davs The petit jury is composed of Rus- sell S. Magruder, Carroll A. Shreve, Willlam H. Wachter. B. David Stein-| berg. William A. Bogler. Isaac H. Rab- Bitf. James R. King. James O Manion Crittenden H. Walker, Harry E. Dodge, | ouvg R, Bean, John T. Reed. Wind- ser W. Hodges, Clifton Nicholson. G.| Jewis Myers. Howard W. Spurrier.| Heryy Kentiedy, William J. Darcey. Ed- ward H. Carr. Calvin Bready. Arthur W. Stonestreet. Joshua T. Austin and ‘Walter M. Butjer. . CHAMBERLIN WILL BE HONOR GUEST TONIGHT | City Club Will Hear Lecture of { Berlin Flight After Dinner. Chamberlin, transatian- the t of honor at given by the City Club. | avistor was scheduled to arrive at Hoover Field at 3 o'clock under escort planes from Bolling Field. He by Rudolph Jose, president b, and its board of governors, snd will be taken to the club by way of Pennsylt avenue and Thirteenth street. “The dinner will be held in the main gnt:( flC”lMlll:iflclnm- SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From ARRIVED YESTERDAY. March 10 March 1 March 1 March 14 Fehruary 14 ~Mareh 10 Se3unom Sar 3 Antomio Lrpei—Baresions . Aurama—Livernos] Asmitania—=Sonthampt . March 14 o i P ey R g resident Vi iiron—Worid rru damee bty . Yaenis oL WO R E=3H DUE TOMORROW. .. Jarch 10 2k 14 Pevraare 21 L Meren A MUk 8 n 22 arch 20 Yok i whiz 1% E) DUE FRIDAY. MARCH 23 ?.O'i'! Al _';.:Di—lcme"xmu SR i DUE SATURDAY. MARCH rrlin—Bromerng v . R omiiey DAY MARCH Z5 k14 arch 1A = Mareh 13 24 . March 18 Mareh 14 Mareh 14 | Residerite fl 1481 club quarters of Gearge THE EVENING Rhede Tsland avenue, which has heen purchased as the representatives of the up) Waghington Post. No. I. 7 WOMEN'S “SCHo0L T0VISIT COOLIDGE tory of Party Explained. Administration Lauded. President Coolidge will receive mem- bers of the “Political Campaign School being conducted under the auspices of the League of Republican Women at the Willard Hotel at 12:30 o'clock on Thursday, the women were informed today during a course of instruction in party explained, the Coolidge adminis- | tration extolled and listened to the ad- vice that they should actively start or- ganization to insure party victory this Fall. A letter from President Coolidge was read at the moming session in which he praised the aims of the “school” and expressed the hope that women will take advantage of it. Senator Pess of Ohio took as his topic “The History of the Republican Party” and declared that the real trouble with the coal industry is that it over- manned. The Senator, who mem- {ber of the Senste investigating com- | mittee probing labor conditions in the | bituminous coal industry of Pennsyl- vania, said there are 500,000 men em- | ployed in the coal industry. where 300.- 000 could do the work. He explained | that if all the miners were employed {an overproduction would result. with a consequent necessity of closing down the mines until the | use the surplus. Party Backs Business. Senator Fess told the women that the | Republican party “discriminates in {favor of the American, instead of in | favor of the European” and added that {“the policy of the Republican party is o maintain the integrity of American Reminiscing, the Senator recalled that if the election had taken place three weeks after the late Willlam Jen- nings Bryan made his famous 16 to 1 silver statement. he would have swept {the eountry from cosst to coast. He |said that in “trying 1o elect two presi- dents on the same day” in 1012, the Republican party lost out. Representative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey took as his topic, “Accom- plishments of the Coolidge Administra- | tion,” and said that America “needs to {keep the Coolidge point of view.” na. tionally and locally. Calvin Coolidge. consumers could 1 13 | he declared. ix the fi n 1 TSt man to oorun: rcn 14 | the White House who fully realized the d thy 22 'Mareh 22| needs of the age in which he lived - Marh 14 | adding that he has had associated with 3;,4213 him the “two supreme genjuses.” Sec- Yoreh 12 tetary Andrew W. Mellon and Herbert ¥irk 17| Hoover vl Mareh 21 e l:op‘;;a':u;'h: Eaton asserted that he o ght to “hring t rme oUTGOING q:nuu |and the coa! miner up m"h’:’lv’:#?‘n; AILING TODAY 'mzlndulmll worker " 2 e and Crwonal, | Barl Venable, executive secretary of “ *me7" | the Republican nationaj congressional W ipnPaiermo e Patrar commitiee, speaking on “Party Organi- Ham . G TOMORROE southampion and otk ampinn b VivsoriamBerwuda v Bremer avve wnd busrw | zation Prom a Praciical Standpoint.- called that the hirtory of the Republi- | can narty is its best campaign document and urged the women (o become active In party organization and ald in Ret- ting out the vole Hear Tariff Talk. The afternnon session was set apart for an _address on “Taxes and Govern- r Pinsn by Ogden Mills. Un- dersectelary of the Treasury. and one on “The Pyychology of the Crowd.” by Mre Anne Tillery Renshaw. Ronnd e discussion was sheduled 1o follow 4 onight Representative " Walter H Newton of Minnesota will speak on Forelgn and Domestic Commeree’ Repressntutive Albert Johnson, chaly- 3 of the House immigration commit- speak on “Immigration Restric- nd_Irvine L Lenvont, former S— We Finance | Mortgage Loans 17 and 6 bong { i L onr A elo urine in Mortgage conperation vour Loans on bsiness or resi dential properiy, praieal fee, Ouick decisions No up: Martgage Loan Depariment SHANNON & Luchs, Ivc. R B NW, Phone: M which they heard the history of the | LEGION POST BUYS. | NEW HEADQUARTER District Veterans Purchase Three- Story Residence on Rhode | Island Avenue. i | i George Washington Post, No. 1, the | Ameriean Legion, now located at 1820 | T street, on the site of the Columbia | Medical Building. to be erected there in the near future by a group of Wash- ington physicians, has purchased as its | permanent headquarters the residence at 1441 Rhode Island avenue, it was learned today. | ‘The new home of the post, the first | American Legion post to be formed, was pul from J. B. 8hapiro, | | through the office of McKeever & Goss | The consideration involved in the trans- | | aetion was not annouced. | The building is a large three-story | house containing about 12 main rooms | |and was deemed admirably suited to| | the needs of the post. The purchase | was made through a new location com- ‘ | mittee, of which Col. E. Lester Jones, {one of the charter members of the | post. was chairman, and Comdr. G. T. | Rude of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey was vice chairman. Formal announcement of the selec- tion of the new home will be made at | & meeting of the post this evening at The present home of the post recent- Iy was sold to the promoters of the new medical building and the m: | ing tonight is expected to be the { ALUMNI DINNER | session in the present post home. i DUKE U. | WILL BE HELD TUESDAY President Crowell and | President Few of University List- | | ed as Honor Guests. | i | Dr. John Pranklin Crowell, former ! president of Trinity College, and Dr. | Wiiliam Preston Few, president of Duke University, will be guests of honor and prineipal speakers at the annuai ban- quet of the Duke University Alumni As- soclation of Washington at the Hamil- ton Hotel next Tuesday. Other speak- ers at the banquet will be Senator Over- | man of North Caroiina, Miss Alice M. Baldwin, dean of women at Duke Uni- versity; Richard E. Thigpen, alumni secretary, and Louis I. Jafle, editor of the Norfolk Virginian Pilot John H. Small, president of the local alumni, will be toastmaster, Dr. Willlam A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church Bouth, will give the Invoestion The banquet will be preceded by a reception. e e Former Benator from Wisconsin, will speak on The Tarifl.” Last night's session was given over 1o addresses by Brig. Gen. Herbert M Lord, director of the Bureau of the Budget, and Miss Ethel Syford, ns- sociate editor of the Trend, of New York. The operation of the bhudget sys- tem was explained by the gene; | he asserted that the Coolidge admin- isiration, through its economies. has saved the American taxpayers thou- sands of dollars annually. Pointing to the unequaled proaperity enjoyed by the Nation under the pres- eni administration, Miss Syford urged support for the protective tarifl and volced the hope that the privilege of again voting for Coolidge may present ftaclf. |+ | andria today | the present I street location. [ VISIT CITY SHRINES Kossuth Delegation Sightsee- ing as Pickets Forfeit Col- lateral and Leave. While members of the Hungarian | Kossuth Commission turned today to | sightseeing the four picketers, repre- | senting the Anti-Horthy League, who | House while earrying signs, forfeited their collateral of $10, when their eases | were called in court. Benjamin O. | Marsh, executive secretary of the Peo- | ple's Reconstruction League, who was | with the picketers and was released al- | most immediately, announced that the protesting quartet. Emery Balint, Hugo Gellert, Camilla C. Cinquegrana_and Paul Delco, had returned to New York. No further picketing is anticipated. Two motor cycle policemen accom- panied the visitors to Mount Vernon, Arlington and about the city. The vis- itors include Dr. Eugene Sipocz, mayor of Budapest, clergymen, statesmen, mer- chants and others, and are represented s being of the rank and file of the country. They came to this country (o attend the dedication of a monument #n Riverside -Drive in -New -York, to Louls Kossuth, Hungarian Liberal, un- veiled ‘Thursday. To ‘Sail for Home March 31 he delegation had luncheon at Alex- i oy 1t is scheduled to leave Washington tomorrow. morning at 7:30 o'clock by special train for Pittsburgh. It will Also visit Cleveland .and Buf- falo before returning to New York and Wwill sail for their native land Mareh 31. The Hungarian group of approximate- 3 > the largest dele- acter to visit Wash- ars, recelved a cor- come_yesterday from the Presi- dent and the two houses of Congress. Accompanied by their Minister, the r and lower houses of the Hungarian Parliament and other distinguished members of the arty were received at the White House Ey President Coolidge, who later was photographed with tol, where they called upon Vice Presi- dent Dawes. Bishop Nicholas Jozan of the Lutheran Church, a member of the upper house, handed to Mr. Dawes & letter from the President of the Hun- garian Parliament. This letter the Vice President read to the Senate as the delegation sat in the diplomatic gal- lery. Given Cordial Welcome. From the Senate the delegation pro- ceeded to the House, where their pres- ence in the galleries was announced by Majority Leader Tilson. Speaker Lon worth and the entire membership of the House arose and applauded the visitors, demonstrating in this unique manner a cordia! welcome to Washington. The visitors later called on Senator Borah of Idaho and Representative Por- ter of Pennsylvania, chairmen of the | foreign relations committees of the Sen- a'» and House. They then went to pay their respect to Willlam R. Castle, As- istant Secretary of State. Among the interesting group of law- makers in the party is Andrew Csizma- dia of the lower house of Parllament, who is described as a “small landholder, but & great man.” He is nearly 7 feet tall and of corresponding bulk, causing unusual comment wherever seen by rea- son of his striking native costume. FOUR ARE INJURED IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS | Twelve-Year-0ld Boy Vietim Is Struck by Hit-and-Run Driver. Twelve-year-old Nick Durzanca, vie- tim of a hit-and-run motorist, was pieked up in the street near fs home at 3332 Dent place late vesterday and was taken to the Georgetown University Hospital, where an examination dis- closed lacerations of the scalp and a possible skull fracture. His condition today was reported serious. The police are conducting an investigation in an | attempt to trace the driver. Guy Stanton, jr. 16 years old, of 2915 South Dakota avenue was struck by a motor car driven by Clarence Leishear of 2211 Channing street northeast, while the boy was riding bieyele yesterday In Twenty-secon street northeast. He was treated by Dr. W._T. Gill for shock. Betty Hoshall, 9, of 1313 Thirty-fifth | 8 street was treated at the Georgetown University Hospital for possible rib frac- ture yesterday after she was struck by | an automobile driven by Rosa Yeatman, 4336 River road. Daniel Pempkins, 26 vears old, was treated at the navy yard yesterday for head and face Injuries suffered when the car of James G. Keller collided that of Herman King at Delawa nue and D street northeast, ler's car was forced against a street car after being struck by the King machine. | — e ' PLAN SALE. | WOMEN Const Guard Welfare League Asks Goods for Relief Fund. The League of Coast Guard Women, | an organization which ministers to the | welfare of the Coast Guard and their immediate familles, affording relief in cases of distress, and visiting the sick. will eonduct a rummage snle at 1428 P strect Thursday and Friday, from 9:30 1o § o'clock The entire proceeds will be devoted to the welfare work of the league. Anv ane Intereated In promoting this work and desiring to donate articles for sale may obtain information by telephoning Main 6400, Rranch 440, Lawn R Shears, | Grass She Roll you cronnd is ull Line of Barber LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS IForks, Rakes, Trowels, Pruning 11th & G Sts. ollers, Garden Spades, ledge Shears, ars and Sickles, i lawn now while the soft, Lawn and Garden Seeds & Ross, Inc. Hoes, e 4 oSt | were arrested yesterday at the White | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HUNGARIAN GUESTS | | | | | the distinguished | turnover, would stimulate the presen | visitors. Then they went to.the Capi- | personnel and should substantially fi i his | that it 1s not exactly what he would like | d | to have in the matter of legialation for with GROSNER 8 ave- Court Forbids Father’s Taking Girl Out of D. C. Justiee Hitz, in Equity Division 1, yesterday enjoined Mark O. Davis, dentist, Farragut Apartments, from ukln’ his daughter, Suzanne Davis, out of the District of Columbia. The custody of the daughter was given to the wife, Maude Davis, under the original decree for a limited divorce granted to the husband. Mrs. Davis also asked an injunc- tion to prevent her husband from rosecuting a divorce action against Eer in Virginia, but this request was denied by the court. Attorney Rich- ard E. Wellford appeared for the wife. HOUSE MEMBER JOIN U. S. WORKERS IN SALARY APPEAL| (Continued from First Page.) o lose vi able services through a low- | salaried s 5 Ll Mr. Taylor declared that “pay rales y Raixes Small. In the Government, for many years too low, have been little raised since the | war although the cost of living the country over had mounted to 72 per cent more in December, 1027, than it | was in 1913." He advised the committe that proper | reclassification is one of the most | portant things in the fleld service an indication of how low salaries are | in the Department of Agriculture, com- ared with the cost of living, Mr. Tay- | or called attention to a “coffin club” in | the department which has more than | fourteen hundred ,members. the death of the member this organization pays & small death benefit towards fu- neral expenses and after every four deaths ussesses each member $1. He ex- | plained that this avolds “interment in | the potters field.” By way of contrast he pointed out that the Department of Agriculture is the greatest research organization in | agriculture of the Ithiest nation in | the world, Bill Gives Higher Standards. Mr. Taylor said that the Welch bill | it enacted would enable higher stand- ards to be employed in selecting per- sonnel, would tend to reduce costly crease the productive capacity of every employe. | He described it as & “great prosperity | measure,” saying that “the underpaid | employes whose status would be some- | what relieved are only part of the pic- | tyre. The money paid in for the slight- | ly increased salaries would be imme- | diately returned to regular channels of trade through additional needed arti- cles purchased. The peculiar advan- tage and benefit of the bill" he said, | “would be the inevitable improvement | fn service given by the Government employes. Morale and production would increase throughout the depart- ments. The unit cost of production would decline. The welfare of the en- | tire Nation would be affected.” 1. HEADS PP e 0TV INCNERATORS | providing Urge Transfer Station Where Collectors Could Deliver Loads of Refuse. An adverse report on the Capper bill for the establishment of three-modern high-temperature in- cinerators within the District was sent to Congress today by the Commis-| | stoners, The present method of garbage dis- posal, the Commissioners said, s satis- factory from the standpoint of non- nuisance as well as financial, and that while additional facilities are needed for | the disposal of miscellaneous refuse, it is proposed to remedy this condition through erection of a transfer station, where _collecting their loads for transportation to an adequate dumping ground. The Com- missioners also point out that the Bud- get Bureau has reported to them that the bill is in conflict with the financial program of President Coolidge. “The Commissioners believe that one Incinerator is all that is necessary or advantageous since sites for three in- cinerators would be exceedingly difficult to procure, as in every section there would be objections from residents,” the report declared. “Moreover, the advantage in decreas- ing the length of haul would not com- pensate for the additional cost of opera- | tion, and distribution of this hauling to | the several points would be more objec- tionable than concentration of haul to one point, where presumably consider- able area would be required for this and like purposes. “The Commissioners are of the opin- fon that they should continue the pol- | icy of operating a sulvage plant as an aid to the disposal of miscellaneous refuse and that in conjunction with in- cineration, a trash plant should be built to replace the one now leased at Montello avenue and Mount Olivet road northeast, which plant should be suff- clently adequate to care not only for miscellaneous refuse, but also for refuse from the Federal Government, business houses, etc.” JUNIOR LEAGUE UNVEILS HOSPITAL WARD PLATE Marker Designates Group's Con- tribution to Children's Institution. A brass plate on the door of the ward in Children’s Hospital endowed by the Junior League from funds accumulated over a period of three years was un velled by Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, ir. ! president of the Junior League, and Mrs. Prederick H. Brooke, president of the Board of Lady Managers of the Hos- units would deliver | | prove the Norris resolution which pro- | pital, at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The unveiling was celebrated by a childre: party in which the girls of the League Joined. Funds for the endowment were ob- tained by the varied Junior League ac- vities. The inscription on the plate reads: “Donated by the Junior League, 1925." LEVIATHAN SPEED HELD RECORD FOR CHANNEL Assails “Work for Love.” i Mr. Taylor emphasized particularly that this measure tends strongly In the | direction of eMciency. “There is a much | more direct connection between the pay | check and production than has been | understood in the past,” he pointed out. | “The love of the work theory in com- | pensation of technical men is contrary to sense and economics. It does not appeal to wives who have to manage the household budget.” Mr. Taylor quoted Controller General MecCarl as saying that “any salary that is normally paid to a truly efclent Federal employe is but an infinitesimal | item in expenditures when compared with the potential saving in such ex- penditures that results from such effciency.” PRESIDENTIAL FAVOR | OF SHOALS BILL SEEN Master Receives From London on 4 Hours 9 Minutes Crossing Time. By the Associated Press. NEW_ YORK. March 20.—The pride of the United States merchant marine, the Leviathan, today was believed to have hung up a new speed record in her % crossing of lhsvn English Chlx\“tl from Cherbourg to Sout pton. The cross- White House Approval of Measure ing time of 4 hours and 9 minutes was | said by British newspapers to be the to Leass Moldings Iastest ever made by a liner Indicated. Commodore Harold Cunningham, who Prexident Coolidge is known te look Congratulations recently took command, said he did not think the time unusual until he received with favor upon the bill of Representa- | congratulatory cables from London tive Madden of Illinols for the leasing | when he docked the big ship here yes- ‘ot Muscle Shoals to private concerna, | terday. #nd for-—that reason he would not ap- | LS vides for Government operation of Muscle Shoals Although the President thinks suf- cient of the Madden bill to sign it if it should come to him, those about the President are in a position to know 'FIRE RAGES IN SING SING. Inmates Unable to Check Flames in Mattress Factory. OSSINING, N. Y., March 20 (M.— | Fire was discovered in the mattress fac- tory at Sing Sing Prison today, and when the inmate fire department was the best one that has been proposed. |unable to check the flames the prison Its principal attraction according to | gates were opened to admit the entire the President’s viewpoint is that it puts | Ossining Fire Department An hour the project under private operation. | after the fire started it was sald to be Moreover, the President has assurances | under control, but was still burning and that this bill is much desired by a large ' great clouds of smoke rose above the number of farmers’ organizations, prison walls. the disposal of that project. He is satisfied, however, that the Madden bill 1325 F STREET Special Purchase—Spring SUITS \ $2 75 Worth $40 and §45 It took a lot of planning-—and a lot of extra work to produce NEW SPRING SUITS WORTH $40 and 45 for $27.75. But——we're sure vou'll agree that we did a good job when vou see them-—NO AlL- TERATION CHARGES—SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS! New Spring Hats with the new green and tan shades and the new narrower brims and higher erowns Bishop Hamilton, 83, Preaches Devotional Sermon on “Unity of Christ.” Exercises commemorating the OPENS TOMORROW odist Episcopal Church, Rev. wmum‘" A. A. Expects Delegates 3?&-2“’;'.':‘.,‘,’3.‘}”.'2"'i'.':"eh'?,'?l‘..'hid'.'fir.:; From Every State to Attend Sessions Here. at_Third and A streets northeast. The morning devotional sermon was | preached by Bishop John W. Hamilton, financial agent of American University Bishop Hamilton, who yesterday at-| | tained his eighty-third year, chose as| The American Automobile Astoria { his_topic “The Unity of Christ” and ton's keynote at the National Mnior declared “We Methodists have no time | Congress. which opens tomorrow at the | to argue about heresy in our church.”|New Wiilard under its ausoices and The great miracle, he said, is not in|the 1046 affliated motor clubs, will ne the birth of Christ, but in the spread |the extension and improvement of mn. of Christianity throughout the world. |toring services with a view of fae | tating the migrations of more 40,000,000 people who will an it | vacation | along the highways of the Nation (his | coming season. | " According to the national headrar- ters here, a tabulation of | to the congress. which is th: nual conference of the Ame: | mobile Azsociation motor elub | o indicates tha! every State in the ! Union wiil be represented and that mare |than 300 delegates will an row morning’s roll call at 10:30 n+iock BATTLERESUNED Advocates of Location NOrth | Thrrsics ang pegayc mie thiouzh Thomas P. Henry. president of tha nattonal motoring body, who issued the call for the conference. said toda | while it will deal largely with motor: services, the gathering will afford opportunity to bring to the attention of the delegates some of the more acu'e | The battle over location of the new |Problems by ;‘h' car owners i " . a. including the need of eq | Parmers’ Market Ix being resumed before | tahle motor taxation and the need the Benate District committ this |accelerating the road program of afternoon, with advocates of a site COUN'TY in order to 'p ahreast of the north of Pennsylvania avente lsunching | S ¥inK eongestion on all the highuars. | of Pennsylvania Avenue } Are Heard. ot for A partial list of t il a final drive against the House bill, | address the mn':r,y h:o:.,‘p;r:‘k_’r;:‘hfl ]:‘1 | which calls for’purchase of the South- today as Senator Tasker L. Oddie of | west site near'.{né riverfront. | Nevada. Representa McLaughlin of | | Michiga - | Beginning at 2 o'clack and continuing | Repreceniatine Gl of Carog and for several hours, opponents of the!ciirence’ et EReY of MIEHizan. Southwest location were prepared to lay | or gy o 0 peak on the subject, “New | before the Senate commitiee the reasons | to' Beryno - 00 he sublect, “New for which théy believe the market| paul riom - | should go somewhere north of Pennsyl- | Tl e A vania avenue {and C. A Vane. manager of the Na: | "When the hearings are continued to- | tion, . d | morrow afternoom the supporters of the | -.u"n&‘ifi'r'.'?'?;.'. mf’»::n::“m""' | Southwest site ‘will appear to argie that on the list of speakers. the House bill should be agreed t0. | Prof. J. Russell Daubman af th The arguments for placing the wharton School of Finance and Com. market north of Pennsylvania avenue |merce, University of Pennsylvania. and are being made by spokesmen for sev- | Charles Coolidge Parlin, chief of the eral different groups. including farmers. | division of commercial research of the commission merchants'and citizens’ as- | Curtis Publishing Co. of Philadelphis | sociations. The farmers on this side of | will address the delegates cn f.‘e’,;, |the question are headed by Dr. T. B. underiving eficient service ' | Symons, 8. B. Shaw, H. A. Priday,| Howard M. Starling. newly sppointed | Prank Tucker, J. W. Jones and Alex- manager of the safety department nf |ander Gude.' Senators Bruce and|the American Automobile Association, Tydings, Democrats. of Maryland also | will make an address on “Safsty W' | were expected to attend the hearings.|for Motor Clubs.” ; 1u were commission men. including J.| | 0. Harrison, P. J. Ward and H. J Kiein. Chairman Capper is to preside | at both hearings. | CLUB HEARS STEIDINGER. | industry AD CLUB HAS FROLIC. Program Arranged in Honer of Norman Kal. The Washington Advertising Chub held its annual “jamboree” lu{ night. | starting with attendance a perform- ance at Keith’s Theater. and conclud- ing with a program of entertainment and dancing at the Le Paradis restau- rant It was arranged in honor of Norman Kal. retiring president of the club, who ‘was presented with a traveling bag. The committee in charge comprised Allan De Ford, Ernest Johnson. Sylvan King | Miss Margaret Sitgreaves and Sidney Selinger. KAPPA SIGMAS TO MEET. | Delegates from nine chapters of Kappa Sigma PFraternity in Maryland Virginia and the District of Columbia e will attend the District conclave of the s v,,‘rm“, h"“! :1:,, and Saturday. | President Mourns Brooks. dance wil eld Priday night at| President Coolid; the Carlton Hotel. & business session ' sorrow upon being. R e e will be held a the chapter house. at death of William P. Brooks, Republicar 1803 Nineteenth street, Saturday morn- national committeeman of Minnesota. ing and a banquet wiil be heid Satur- and forwarded a letter of condolence day evening at the Racquet Club. ito Mr. Brooks' family. | | Washington Craftsmen Adduuod' on “Color Printing."” Christian Steidinger of the Steidinger ress of New York City addressed mem- | bers of the Washington Club of Print- |ing House Crzftsmen at their meeting | last night 'n the Lee House. Mr | | Steidinger tcld of his experiences witn | | “Color Printing.” Delegations from the Richmond and Baltimore sections of the Craftsmen's | Club attended. Honoluluans and Miss and Dorritt and Carlos. 314-316 7th ‘St. N.W. If You Would Have Value and Style! | You'll Surely Find It in These SUITS Featured at Cunningham's at Remarkable suits markable in many -in ther lity mate- tailort - re- ways s, excellent but most of all in their price. \Women who have shopped around for suits comment daily on what t finds” th are—they look more than Slo. NEW FROCKS That Forvetell a Weorid of Fashion “eui real N Scores of new moedes for street, aiternoon and sports occasions New shades. Al sizes MOTOR CONGRESS - . +