Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 3

Succeeds Bennett AUTOIST INJURED ON MAY 14 DIES | Daniel Neikirk’s Car Hit Tree, Near Memorial—3 In- | quests Due Today. j Injurics suffered on May 14. when | This automobile struck a tree after leav- ing the roadway near the Lincoln | Memorial, Yesulted In “he death yester- day in Gallinger Hospital of Daniel | Neikirk. 23 vears old, -406 Twenty- | eighth street. His was the third death | within two days as a result of traffic | injuries of long standing. Inquests were scheduled at the Morgue today in | the three cases. i Neikirk was said to have been in ill health prior to the accident, and it 1s thought that he became suddenly worse, causing him to lose control of | his car. He was first taken to Emer- | Chief Petty Officer Harold [Irvin, gency Hospital, where he was treated | June, who has been selected by Comdr. for a possible fracture of the skull, and | Richard E. Byrd to replace the Iat then went home. The next dav he be- | Floyd Bennett for the South Pole flight. THE EVENING Future Bride of Prince Chi-| chibu Has Learned Demo- cratic Ways in Stay Here. Elaborate Trousseau Now Ready for Royal Wedding This Summer. BY MARGARET POE HART. The bright light which beats about a throne has been directed toward a tiny flower-like Japanese maiden who for the last three years has been living a very democratic life as a member of the younger set in Washington, Mlle Setsu Matsudaira, the 18-year-old | | daughter of the Japanese Ambassador nd Mme. Matsudaira, who left yester- ay to wed Prince Chichibu, brother of the Emperor of Japan and heir appar- nt to the Japanese throne, an event vhich will be of world interest in Japan came ill and returned to the hospital, ' June has had over 1.200 hours fiying ex- | this Summer where he remained until May 23, when | perience to his credit. he was taken to Gallinger Hospital for | —————— FORFRST SESSION The other two men into whose deaths inquests were set were James P. Harding, 59 years old, 224 Rhode Island ‘avenue, and James Saunders, /G. 0. P. Chairman Confers With Committee Heads on Plans for Convention. colored, 61 years old. 1838 Fourth siree;. The former died from injuries receifed on May 14, when he was struck by an automobile. The latter died from injuries suffered on December 31, when he was struck by one automobile and hurled into another. persons were injured last night when the automobile in which they were riding collided with and broke off a telephone pole at Forty-fourth street | and Dean avenue northeast. They were | Mandole Mitchell. colored. 19 years old, | 1326 W street: Novell Mitcheli, colored, 17, of the same address, and Rose U the Associated Press Smith. colored, 20. 1108 Fifth street.| KANSAS CITY, June 2.—The Re 1l were treated at Freedmen's Hos- | publican national convention organiza- pital. The driver. Robert Jones, col-|tion today took on more definite form ored. 1957 ;Third street, and two other With heads of committees attempting passengers were unipjured. | to speed perfection Child Hit by Police Car. e for the opening Louise Hardy, 9 years old, 1710 session June 12 ‘Twent; cond street southeast, suf- Arrival yesterday fered scratches and bruises about the arrangements | of chairman Wil- body when she was knocked down at Minnesota avenue and Twenty-second street southeast by an eleventh precinct lice car operated by Policeman Wil- | lam Melvin. The child was taken home by the pcliceman. Her injuries were slight James Brown. 10 fears old. 311 D street, was treated at Emérgency Hos- pital for a scalp wound after he was struck and knocked down at Fourth street and Indiana avenue by an auto- mobile driven by Donald L. Thompson. 1601 Argonne place. His condition is not serious. Britain Uses Many Buttons. Correspondence of the Assoriated Press liam M. Butler of the Republican na- tional staff. entertainment. dis- tribgtion of spec- tators’ tickets and reparation of con- ention_hall. Mr. Butler said W. M. Butler, ' the first national committee sessions probably would be called the first of next week, when a hearing will be held on 73 contested delegates. He was un- able 1 say who would preside at this| the essentals to be considered when committee | with part of his con.in-law to the Prince of precipitated | popylar with every a series of confer-|angd other lands he ences on housing. { coyrs | 1 | The probable future Empress of Ja- {pan is a wholesome girl who loves to have a good time and take part in the pleasures and pursuits of her con- temporaries, but is not so modern that it was possible to break the old-time Japanese_custom of reserve for young people. So Mme Matsudaira has b come the spokeswoman when it con | to formal conversations about the grea | honors which are about to be conferred upon her daughter. Mme. Matsudaira, herself an attrac- tive, modishly dressed Oriental gentle- woman, received the writer in the spa- cious but homelike drawing room of |the Ambassador's house on K street She was eager to talk of her daughter, and did not mind-quoting her nor tell- ing of her youthful fancies and dreams of the future in the high estate to which she has been called. Surprise to AlL Quite naively. Mme. Matsudaira ac- knowledged with a gracious wave of her | tiny hand that the choice of the prince | of “her young daughter as his bride came to her and the rest of the famil including the young lady herself, quite ! as much of a surprise as it did to the | rest of the world. She was quite frank |in expressing her pride in this honor | and her confident hope that her daugh |ter would fill her role with simplicit dignity and grace. Mme. Matsudaira likened her future Wales, one of nation visits, and, of since his very early youth the center of conjecture as to which par- ticular young girl of Japan on whom his choice would fall. His name has been aligned with that of daughters of other distinguished Japanese families in these romantic speculations of out- siders. Mme. Matsudaira modestly re- frained from pointing out that the fact | that she herself belongs to an exalted Japanese family, one of the few privi- | leged to farry into royalty. was one of | LONDON.—Great Britain uses 2,798 - hearing, since George Wharton Pepper. | Prince Chichibu was looking for some 373,100 buttons a year, a statistician for ) former Pennsylvania Senator, had de- |one to share his princely name and SEVEN STREET SAVINGS This bank will he closd Saturda durng Juve. Juls. Auruet and Se Panking hours—8 30 am. 10 3 p 0" 12 "pooa nher. | Fxira | h and 16th, ex- cept Saturdare. the bank will be open until | - HOIDERS. 7 the shocs holders ot fhe American fire fnsurance Co. of D C.. atet the sbrerion ine 141 trustees of the tomoany for the snging sear will he held a1 the ofr of the Comoany No 513 _7th #sireer mortheest on Thureday Jume 2iet. | 1928 8111 a Polis open frem 11 am 101 pm HENRY B BEBGMANX. — B e OFFICE OF THI GEORGETOWX GAS LIGHT G 0 Wisconsia NOTICE T 870 The “annual meeting o | i i | nC he eusckbolders of be_heid a1 the offie of the ompany Wiconmin ave nw Wash ington D € for the eleciion of seven diree. gore ang for the traneaction of such other Tromness s may rome belore this meetng | o5 Mandsy June § 1626 Polis opes from 39 nciock s m 10 11 3 TEE GEORGETOWS GAS LIGHT CO. Br FREDERICK K BES PYL Sorreryrs. Y GIVEN THAT CPR- Tor ome share of the The Capitai Traction Com C. immued in pame Aextroyed ade 10 the Sany A meetior of eompany w Traction C hasioh Kaby 1or the imsaancs of 3 Aupiicats orrtificats of stock m ley of said cerificate | lom or demroyed Any pereon having or | aming ini Dowession o1 sl eert feste af | #ock in hersby warmed 16 teturn same 10 sisd Adolvh Kabs ( ADOLPH KABN 5 ¥ St NW. oemet : . 4 19R 2t B eiork nam | for the suroome of et ing 8 moard of mansgers W wrve during the sng year ek H S MATTHEWS Secretary. NICKEL PLATING. R e 2 e O "~ The Annual Meeting of the Iot owners of The Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the Blue Room of the City Club, 1320 G St. N.W., on Monday evening, June 4th, 1928, at 7:30 p.m. All lot owners are earnestly requested to be present. 1z CHA n oF LLEs W TRUWILES MORKIE Prensaen WILILIAM ¥ WK ¥ Moved 10 1209 14th clined to serve. ‘Two candidates thus far have opened headquarters. National managers for | brought up on “old-f. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoove: have mobilized part of a large stafl. Local managers for former Gov. Prank O Lowden of Ilinois are whipping an organization into shape. Supporters of Senators Curtis of Kansas and Watson of Indiana are understood to be plan- ning to open headquarters next week. Secretary Work on Hand. Dr Hubert Work, Secretary of the In- terior, arrived yesterday to aid J. W. Good, Chicago, Hoover er. Mrs, Louis M. Dodson of Hoover headquarters. Mrs. Mabel Walker Wildebrandt, As- sistant Atiorticy General, was one of the first of the 1,080 odd delegates to reg- ister. She is a del California. As Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, head of the conven is en routs from Washington by auto- mobile, this committee was not expected 0 convene for several days. Will Sean Temporary Roll. Among the affairs occupying Chair- fortune. While the future princess has been ashioned precepts,” ias Mme. Matsucaira pointed out that 1 | legate at large from | in Tokio they would tion resolutions committee, | sie | i | she comes from what she describes as very old-fashioned family,” during her residence in Washington Mlle. Set- su has lived as American girls do, and doubtless will take some of the ideas of freedom set for our girls to the posi- tion she will occupy overseas, although she will, naturally, be surrounded with the formality for which the Japanese race is noted. Will Remember U. S. Mme. Matsudaira appeared quite nxious for it to be known that Mile Setsu would not forget her American friends, and that, in spite of many quotations to the contrary, when they came to her, as she hoped they would, be received after he American marner. Mme. Matsudaira was most enthu- ic when she described in minute de- tails the' costume her daughter will wear on the day when she becomes the bride of the heir apparent of the Land 5f the Rising Sun. Contrary o the usual’| impression, the brides of the royal court do not wear trousers, but gowns made u man Butier is a survey looking to com- | jong and straight with huge roll at pletion of the temporary roll of dele- gates. With this and other affairs dis- posed of, Chairman Butler will officially end bis duties when he calls the con- vention to order June 12 and hands che gavel 1w Senator Simeon D. FPess of Ohio, temporary chairman and key- note spe Entertainment arrangements neared compietion today with the selection of 1200 men and women known as the “corps of hospitality.” They will ar- range Juncheons, golf tournaments, tours and parties, particularly for the hundreds of woman visitors, Stage Hold-ups Called Off. “Two more detalls of the Republican natiopal convention program have heén settied. There be no Wild West stage-coach hold-ups 1o startie dele- gates and the Longtellows' Club will have representation In planning festivities for the eve- ning of June 10 & series of Wild West ¢ i sage-coach hold-ups was arranged 8s an added attraction for an otherwise orderly parade. A description of how the Indians and plainsmen expected 10 battle caused commitieemen 1o cancel this event, They believed such a dem- onstration might have an undesirable peychological effect Intention of least four unusually tall persons 1o attend the convention was revealed in an announcement by & hotel that it had that many requests for eeven-fo0t beds, The requests from the East Optimistic for Hoover. Work went inw conference at once with J. W. Good, director of the Hoover lorees The campaign 35 all over, nistically, “Hoover has won v 46 Is count the votes Dr. Work the hemline With this there is a court train more than three vards long of magnificent embroidered brocade. This creamy white bridal costume is the work of many hundreds of Japanese hands, who have tofled with their great artisti skill to do justice to the beauty and INSPECT Apartments ideal and maintained at favorably with those enjoyed at P MLLE. MATSUDAIRA. sweetness and high position of her who is destined to wear it Ovér this gown is worn an claborate court robe which to us might seem like a glorified kimono most lavishly em- broidered in all colors. This is fashioned very full with enormous hanging sleeves. Her Japanese slippers will be of hand- woven white brocade. Coiffure Is Exacting. to Mme. Matsudaira, the resting part of the wedding | toilette is the hairdress. She said that | there are only a few hair dressers in Japan who can arrange hair according to court custom. On Mile. Setsu’s bridal morning the hair-dressing artistes will draw the long shining dark hair of the little bride from a part in the exact center to her ears, where it will be ar- ranged in large glossy puffs, graduating in a soft roll at the back of the head. Conforming to custom for court dress, her attire will include no jewels, but she will wear a half crown of beautifully | handwrought gold. No Japanese bride would be married without her fan, and | this princess-to-be will carry an ancient one belonging to the royal family. This is a very large fan of lustrous lacquer | with two huge tassels that trail the| floor for several inches. It is on such | court occasions. it was explained by the | mother of the prospective bride, that the Japanese royal women carry large fans; on other occasions they carry smaller ones All of Mlle. Setsu's trousseau has been made in Japan, and is now ready for | her. Mme. Matsudaira, however, pointed out that her daughter is so fond of | sports, especially tennis, and she so likes the clothes of American girls which they ' wear for these pastimes, that she .will take as supplement to her elaborate trousseau some American sports frocks and oxfords. In the trunks which will be delivered | at the new home of the bride will be | other American-made articles, for while in keeping with their conservative habits the Matsudairas have made no | announcement, the American girl | friends of Mlle. Betsu have talpen ad- vantagesof the Japanese custom of hold- ing showers for the bride. A number | have been given in her honor. and the | young friends of Mile. Matsudaira seem to have taken a special delight in fash- | ioning for her litile party bags, hand- | kerchiefs and numberless odd-shaped pillows for her boudoir. | Takes S("lool Honors. Three years of life in the Capital of this country. whete she only recently ! was graduated from the Friends School will no doubt prove a considerable fac- tor in the promotign of the understand- | ing between the women of Japan and those of the United States. The merry | group of American girls who have been the friends of this Japanese maid are | the women of tomorrow. and it is but | natural to assume that the close as- sociations made here with the fascinat- | ing little Japanese lady will exert an influence which will extend into the years | In the schoolroom Mlle. Setsu. who completed her Japanese education at the Peeresses School in Japan, conduct- ed herself- as a diligent, well behaved and eager student. She was graduated with honors. In her classes she studied English, at which she was very pro- ficient; French. and in the last few months specialized in art—dear to the artistie Japawese mind. She was con- | sidered one of the best players on the TODAY ly arranged, located rentals comparing of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages The Argonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMB IA ROAD NORTHWEST A TYPICAL APARTMENT in the STAR. WASHINGTON, MLLE. MATSUDAIRA WILL TAKE AMERICAN IDEAS TO JAPAN lafter her marriage. ! several D. C. SATURDAY, 9 1928. 2 3 ‘Brool’ or ‘Broolay’| Proper for Brule, Curator Declares By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, June 2 —The “Brool" River and “Brool, Wis.,” will be names figuring prominently in the news with establishment of the Summer White House on the Cedar Island estate of the late Henry Clay Pierce, while the name is Brule and is French. common usage has made “Brool” the correct pronunciation, Huron Smith, curator of the Mil- waukee Museum, sald Smith said, however, it is not in- correct to use the French pronuncia- tion, “Broolay. basket ball team and on the tennis courts at the Friends School. Even in the busy time preparatory to leaving for Japan, following her graduation, the| young Japanese girl has continued her studies in art and music, and her | mother recently expressed her delight that Mlle. Matsudaira has indicated | that she will maintain these interests While this young girl has made many friends, her studies have been her pri- mary consideration and she has con- formed to the tenets of a schoolgirl of Japan in that she has attended no formal evening functions. When Mile. | Setsu did apnear at afternoon fetes— | a notable on» being the reception given | by her paren's in honor of the birth- day anniversary of the Emperor of Japan—she charmed every one with her friendly manner. The date and other details of “the | nuptial ceremonies will not be an-| nounced until the arrival of Ambas-| sador Matsudaira and his family ln‘ Tokio. They will leave Washington carly in June and will take passage across the Pacific on the Japanese liner Shinyo. Ceremony in Palace. The ceremony — this much Mme. Matsudaira could tell—will be in the Royal Palace and will be attended by | only the immediate families of the | bride and bridegroom Contrary to our custom of having a reception immedi- ately after a marriage ceremony. the court procedure of Japan decrees that days shall elapse before the friends of the high contracting parties are invited to offer their congratula- | tions. Then there will be held a large reception. to which all royalty, mem- | bers of the diplomatic corps, official rcles and the elite of Japan will be vited. The invitations for such a royal reception are sent out from the palace. The new home of the prince and orincess has just been completed and is within 10 minutes’ motoring distance of the Emperor's palace. The dwelling | | place of the newly married royalty is constructed along dental in furnishings Among the prized possessions of the bride-elect are several handsome pieces of silverware of elaborate American de- | siens which have bcen sent to her. | These and the large silver bowl pre- | sented to her at a tea given by the| members of the diplomatic corps in Washington will occupy a prominent place in her home. Mlle Setsu Matsudaira. when Prin- cess Chichibu. will be very gay. her mother proudly announces. for she will be extensively entertained and be host- ess at many large entertainments. 8o this child of fortune. born 19 years ago next September, the pictur- esque Japanese Chrysanthemum Pesti- val day for which she is named. will take her place as a member of one of the world’s most ancient reigning fam- flies at an age when most of our American girls are entering college. The best wishes and romantic inter- ropean lines, Ocei- | |est of American girlhood will be with her when with quaint and stately cer monial she weds her prince charming— the heir apparent to the throne of a mighty world empire. Vemhere of he Operative Jniders' ssn of the D e | Setsu | ernment had its official opresentatives. | would frequently find oc PRESSCLUBBARS JUNE | how quick even a President’s plans Treatment of Foreign Corre- MISS MATSUDAIRA LEAVES FOR JAPAN Will Rogers i ! More Than 200 Greet Am-| fiyeiprrhoct s 3 bassador’s Daughter as bie s it the She Begins Journey. year. Now every- body's interest is, “Where will Al spend next Sum- mer?” One thing, they can't accuse Cool- idge of trying to cater to the voter by going to a doubtful State Wisconsin is never doubtful. You can always depend on it doing just ex- actly what the other 47 don't, . If the fish are as queer as the voters, he will eat steak all Summer. Father's Comment, | “Out of deference to the Japane: ’ DIES FOR GIRL SLAYING. By the Associated Press. ‘To become in a few months the bride of Japan's royal heir apparent, Miss | Matsudaira, daughter of the | Japanese Ambassador, today was jour- | neying back to the land of cherry | blossoms, her schooling in America completed. | Sped upon her way by the good | wishes of a host of friends who gathered at the Union Btation, Miss Matsudaira 1éft the Capital late yesterday, accom- | panied by her father and mother. There | were more than 200 in the group which greeted her in the main concourse of the station and the United States Gov- The name of Benito Mussolinl, pre- mier of Italy, proposed two weeks ago for non-resident membership in the Na- tional Press Club was withdrawn last night by the board of governors follov- ing a formal protest signed by 25 ac- | tive members. A week ago.J. Pred Essary, president of the club, cabled Mussolini at Rome | congratulating the premier on his elec- tion and sending the best wishes of fellow members of the club. The cable was not sent, however. until after the board of governors had given a pre- liminary approval of Mussolini's appli- cation for membership. W. H. Atkins. secretary of the club, announced the action of the governor The protest was signed by me: bers who objected to Mussolini because of his treatment of foreign correspond- ents in Rome and his denial of the custom of keeping young girls within the seclusion of the home, the Ambas- sador spoke with newspaper men for her. He said that in spite of the re- New Jersey Man Expresses Sorrow rights of the press represented by o= strictions of the imperial household, his : ing political papers daughter would haraiy lose contact with | for Crime Before Death 1m;nmcn?:;1d-tnnzpatz; premier's appli- the Western world. Through the diplo- | TRENTON, N. J. June 2 UP.-|cation the governors followed routine matfe cireles of Toklo, he predicted, she | ooree” varrow of | Barnesboro was| Lrocediire. Hie was mominated by Jack fon to use " the French and English she has learned | ¢lectrocuted in the State prison here E;’.fi;‘“@l,{;’;" |(z:h:erl:t§ tr:ffiu‘;\;m" a-r;d- here. She is carrying back to Japan, | last night for the murder of Rose Sarlo | 5roc " - s oval. the governors posted the name he said, treasured memories of Amer-|of woodbury last Ocigher. 'Drn ek w“gm b gy g e ica that will influence her whole life = s i Yarrow went to the chair accom- | period required It was then that the Her marriage to Prince Chichibu protest was filed. brother to Emperor Hirohito, will be panied by the prison chaplain and a surrounded with the utmost privacy. | clergym: e E v B the Ambassador continued, and instead | (e o He expressed somow [0f| 1, ygqution to the tully qualified ele- of being a public ceremony. wiil take ¢ CFim e executioner was RODErt | mentary school teachers. England has place within the palace at Tokio bafore Elliott. whose home in Queens Borough. at present 34.000 uncertified and 9,000 the shrine of the Emperor's ancestors, Brooklyn. was bombed some weeks ago. supplementary teache Will Not Forget America. o fl ! r country probably will replace the West- Beautiful New Flats €Embagsy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. NW Facing Public Park Just North 1€th & Columbia Road 1 room and bath (Murphy bed) 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. . 4 rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. . SEE THEM TODAY 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets See Manager, Flat 214 H.R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 17N H STREET NOATHWES™ ern costumes to which Miss Matsudaira has grown accustomed. her father said she will not forget the styles of the Occident, for it has become customary for members of the imperial household to wear gowns of American and Euro pean design when public appearances are_made. | The party planned to spend several hours today in Chicago, before leaving this evening for San Francisco, where on June 6 it is to sail on the steam- ship Shinyu Maru for Yokohama CITY OFFICIALS WORK OUT WELCH BILL PLANS Regulations to Be Ready to Go Into Effect on July 1, Board Declares. The rules and regul ministration of the in so far as it appli the municipal go worked out today by the District per- sonnel classification board., which met for that purpose in the office of Auditor Daniel J. Donovan, its chairman The board also plans to draft a form of procedure for administering pay in- creases to a group of District employe: who will get an additional advance in salary July 1 through a provision in the District appropriation act for the coming fiscal year which contains an ftem of $171.400 as the first of two steps for putting these workers on an equal status with employes in the Fed- eral service doing identical work. As the pay increases become effective July 1, the board intends to have all details in connection with their ad- ministration completed before that date i Why Women Prefer These Homes . . . » T'he best way to understand the regard in which’women hold Shannon & Luchs Homes is to inspect the homes yourself. 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