Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FEBRUARY 3, 1929—PART 1. KELLOGG AND NOT: WILL GET DEGREES Georgetown U. to Confer Honors on Secretary of State and Dean. Georgetown Unlversity will observe the tenth anniversary of the School of Foreign Service on February 18 by con- ferring upon Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogz and Dr. William F. Notz, one of the founders and the present dean of its foreign service department, the honorary degrees of doctor of laws. | In announcing the academic exer- cises yesterday, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J.. president of the university, ex- piained that Georgetown was conferring the degree upon Secretary Kellogg in recognition and appreciation of his spe- clal efforts for world peace. At the academic exercises to be held that eve- ning in Gaston Hall, Mr. Kellogg will make the principal address, in which he will discuss the renunciation of war as & national policy. Since the School of Foreign Service was founded and dedicated in 1919 to the promotion of international good will and peace, the Georgetown authorities deemed its tenth anniversary an ap- propriate occasion to honor Secretary Kellogg for his outstanding achieve- ment in negotiating and bringing about the ratification of the anti-war pact. Distinguished Record. In the case of Dr. Notz the uni- versity will be honoring one of its most~ important officials and bene- factors, s well as recognizing his dis- tinguished record in the education of voung men for the foreign service. Dr. Notz has served continuously with the School of Foreign Service since its founding, not only as professor of economics, but also as its second dean and vice chairman of its graduate com- anittee. His co-operation and under- standing of the special training neces- sary in such a department was par- ticularly helpful to Dr. Nevils some years ago, when he was regent of the school during the Jlong absence in Russia of Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. iStarting with scarcely more than & of students, the School of For- ign Service was the ploneer institu- ftion of its kind in this country. It is now about the second largest depart- ment of the university, with an enroll- ment of more than 600 students and graduates in approximately 40 foreign countries. President Nevils will receive at an in- rmal reception tomorrow evening at college in honor of the distinguished group of Argeniine educators who are visiting in Washington under the aus- pices of the newly created Argentine- American Cultural Institute. Members of the Foreign Service School faculty and their wives will be among the guests as well as the officers of the Pan- American Union. There will be a brief concert also by the Georgetown Uni- versity Glee Club, of which Henry Deane Benson is president. ‘The Argentine visitors will be shown the Seismological Observatory and other places of interest at the Hilltop, includ- ing the room of the Philodemic De- bating Society, which has portraits of many of Georgetown's famous alumni decorating its walls. After the recep- tion there will be a collation in Ryan Hall. During the visit of the Argentine group to Washington President Nevils will attend the luncheon to be given in their honor by Judge John Barton Payne, president of the American Red Cross, The midyear examinations have just ended in all departments of the university and many new students reg- istered for the second semester, which opened in the dental and medical schools last Friday and which starts to- morrow at the college and the law and service students. Dean R. Rush Rankin, 8. J., and Dr. Nevils will address the student body. The first big event for students will be the junigr prom next Priday evening at the Carlton Hotel, followed next day by a tea dance at the Willard. William D. Mooney is chairman of the prom committee. Represented Dr. Nevils. Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. J., professor of philosophy at the college, represented Dr. Nevils yesterday at the luncheon- * meeting of the Georgetown Alumni Club in Philadelphia. Two members of the board of regents of the university, James A. Farrell of New York and John S. Drum of San Franeisco, and Rear Admiral ‘William S. n, LLD., Georgetown, 1927, were honored recently by Pope Pius XI, in recognition of their leadership in Catholic_affairs in this country. Mr. Farrell, LL. D., '22, was awarded the grand cross of the Order of Malta and | g Mrs. Farrell was made a Lady of the Order. In the case of Mr. Drum and Admiral Benson, each was created a| Knight of the Order of Malta. John S. Leahy, Law School graduate of 1896 and coliege graduate of 1895, also was made a Knight of the Order by the Vatican. A group of distinguished Filipino officials and attorneys met recently in Manila and organized a Georgetown University Club. Nearly all the 25 mem- bers of the club are graduates of the Georgetown Law School. Among the charter members are Delfin Jaranilla, LL. B. 1907, attorney general of the Philippines; Judge Anastacio Teodoro, Maximo M. Kalaw, dean of the College | of Arts, University of the Philippines; Alfonso Donesa, a recent law graduate, and Angel Suntay, who graduated from the Law School in 1920. Athletic Director Lou Little, Jerry Carroll, 1928 foot ball captain, and James Mooney, captain-elect of the 1929 team, represcnted Georgetown at the annual banquet of the Veteran Athletic Association in .Philadelphia last night. The Georgetown Alumni of Philadelphia gave the three men a cordial welcome at a luncheon yesterday. BUTTE IS SPEAKER AT COLLEGE BANQUET Fellowship Among Attorneys Is Stressed in Talk Before Wash- ington Law Scheol. | | A plea for stronger class conscious- | ness among members of the legal pro- fession was made by George C. Butte, pecial assistant United States Atiorney | General, in _an adderss at the thirty- third annual banquet of the Washing- ton College of Law at the Willard Hotel last night Citing fraternalism among lawyers in England, Mr. Butte declared that fuller fellowship. rather than individual selfish attainments should be sought by Amer- jcan members of the bar. In his ad- dress on “In Law, None is Credited Unless He Is Sworn” Mr. Butte pald tribute to the two woman founders of the Washington College of Law. Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, now honorary dean of the school, was seated at the speakers’ table. Preceding_the banquet Dean Mussey, assisted by Dean Grace Hays Riley and the board of _trustees, received the guests. Dean Riley presided and Mrs. Blanche Wyatt Knight, president of the class of 1930, acted as toastmistress. Following the address of the evening the various classes put on stunts, and dancing completed the program. Guests of honor included Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsde], Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, Miss Marle K. Saunders, Miss Katherine R. Pike, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, Dr. Paca Oberlin, Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder. HOW SENATE CHAMBER WILL BE ENLARGED TO ADMIT OUTSIDE LIGHT AND AIR ComnTTEE - ——— L KO L RO - O - 3 ? Ol E mitting direct light and ventilation. post ormee || i % AN L ¢ oL COMMITTEE ON MILITARY R¥RARS o0 FAGULTY TOTEL FTHEY AR AN Four National U. Professors| to Answer Question Before Women’s Club. Members of National University's Cy Pres Club, woman student organization, expect to learn whether college pro- fessors are human when, at their an- nual banquet at the Women's City Club February 22, a group of invited professors of the university faculty will talk for five minutes each on the sub- mitted question, “Are College Professors Human?” Miss Addie Hughes, president of the club, is preparing the invitations to the selected faculty members, who, in ac- cepting, agree to express their views on the human qualities of college instruct- ors. Besides the invited instructors and the club members themsclves, the ban- quet will be attended by members of the National Alumnae and several prom- inent woman lawyers. Dr. Charles Pergeler, dean of the Na- tional University School of Economics and Govamm.c addressed_the For- eign Policy iation ‘of Boston on the revision of peace treaties in Boston Jast night. He is qualified to speak on this subject not only through his in- tensive study of the subject, but by virtue of the practical work he has had along these lines in representing his native country, Czechoslovakia, in va- rious official capacities prior to coming to this country. Absent From City. In his absence from the city, Dr. Pergeler’s class was addressed by Dr. C. D. Kojouharoff yesterday. Dr. Kojouharoff will speak also . tomor- row, when his lecture will be devoted to the ‘elements and definition of positive law. Dr. Kojouharoff is research professor in the National University School of Economics and Government and author of a number of works on political, legal | and diplomatic problems and a member of the bar of his native country, Bul- aria. The annual senior smoker will be held at 9 pm. Wednesday at the Ar- lington Hotel. Acts from some of the local. theaters will provide entertain- ment. A buffet rfupper will be served. Members of the class in court prac- tice and procedure, under the direction of Prof. Godfrey Munter, will visit the Court of Appeals tomorrow. They will be taken through the clerk’s office and the work in that branch of the court will be explained by Moncure Burke, as- sistant clerk of the Court of Appeals. The class will visit the court during arguments of the Sinclair case. ‘This will be the second visit of the class to the local courts, when about 175 stu- dents watched the Supreme Court of the District in action. Take Bar Examination. Several National University. students are preparing to leave for North Caro- lina, where on March 1 they will take the North Carolina bar examination. Dr. Pergler will address the Takoma Park Women's Club on “Problems of Citizenship,” Tucsday, in the Takoma Park Branch Library at 1:30 p.m. One of the largest organization meet- ings of the year was held last Friday by the National University Masonic Club in the lower hall of National. President Thomas L. Miller presided and addressed the club and the special- ly invited guests which included all of the Masons in the university. George Smith, a former president of the club, is in charge of the annual Winter ban- quet to be given on February 16, at the Raleigh Hotel. COMMISSIONERS HIT $400,000 PARK FUND Cannot Favor Inclusion of Amount in Appropriation Bill, Letter Declares. The District Commissioners yesterday | submitted to Congress an unfavorable report on an amendment to the Dis- trict appropriation bill proposed to bei introduced by Senator Tydings of Mary- | land calling for the “expenditure of $400,000 out of District funds for the| purchase in Montgomery County, of an addition to Rock Creek Park, e: tending to Garrett Park Culvert, a dis tance of about six miles from the Dis- trict line, The letter was sent to Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, who inquired whether this would be a proper charge to make against District revenues. The letter said in part: “The Commission- | ers cannot favor inclusion of this item | in the appropriation bill. Without | passing upon the advisability of this | extension of the park system, the Com- | missioners feel that the project is one involving co-operation between the Fed- | |eral Government and the State of Maryland, and that uld not bz it financed out: of the re appropria- glons for the District of igplumbia.” g | merce and many in foreign trade. DELTA PHI EPSILON ALUMNI GROUP FORMED First Foreign Service Fraternity Has Graduate Organi- zation Here. ‘The alumni members of Washington Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity, the first foreign service fraternity or- ganized in this country, met yester- day at the City Club and organized an alumni association. After adopting a constitution, the members elected the following officers: Thomas R. Dolan, president; Leo Schaben, vice president; George W. O'Keefe, secretary-treasurer; Joseph H. Barkmeier, corresponding secretary, and William Jones, social manager. Delta Phi Epsilon was founded in 1920 at the Georgetown School of For- eign Service. From a local organization it has expanded until now there are chapters in six of the leading univer- sities which specialize in foreign serv- ice training. clude consuls, officers of the foreign service under the Department of Com- The New York chapter has just organized an alumni association. ‘The purpose of the local alumni group is to act as an auxiliary to the active chapter in bringing together the mem- bers on a professional and social basis. UNDEFEATED TEAM AWARDED INSENIA Catholic U. Gives Class Nu- merals and Letters to Foot Ball Squad. Class numerals and sweaters have been awarded to the members of the Catholic University's undefeated fresh- man foot ball team of the past season by the university's athletic association. The sweaters are black and are dec- orated with numerals in deep orange. Those who received the award are Edward Kane and John Ambrose of Worcester, Mass.; Theodore Bonettl, Springfield, Mass.; John Cavanaugh, Holyoke, Mass.; Carl DeMello, Stone- ham, Mass.; John Lyons, Philadelphia, Pa.; Frank Fullam, New York City; Edgar Campbell, Auburn, Mass.; Thom- as Callahan, Akron, Ohio; Dennis Col- lins, Elizabeth, N. J.; Robert O'Connor, Nicholas Monaco and Ferdinand Vez- zosi, Newark, N. J.; Thomas Ragusa, Ansonia, Conn.; Thomas Dundin and Pasquale Urrichio, Hartford, Conn.; Francis Stadler, Greensburg, Pa.; Louis Bertoni, Clifton, ; Raymond Clemens, Dayton, Ohio; Felix Farris, Beckley, W. Va.; Edward Gracey, De- troit, Mich.; Frederick Guarnieri, War- ren, Ohio; Francis Kleha, Shenandoah, Pa.; John Lynch, Wellsville, N. Y.; John Oliver, Fitchburg, Mass., and William Selhorst, Coldwater, Ohio. ‘The annual junior promenade of the Catholic University will take place Tuesday night in the main ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel. This colorful affair is the brightest spot in the pre- Lenten social calendar, and lavish plans have been laid for it by the prom committee, which is headed by Paul Eaton of Hudson, N. Y. Other mem~ bers are George Barnes, Washington; Harold Ogden, Hartford, Conn.; Frank McEachern, Belle Harbor, Long Island; Raymond Larkin, Great Barrington, Its alumni members in- | { .G A TOOPEN TERN TH WK Full Schedule of Classes Is Offered in All Sub- jects. The Spring term at the Young Women's Christian Association schools will open this week with a full schedule of classes in all subjects marked by specialization in short courses. b Six-lecture courses: Psychology of personality by Dr. Winifred Richmond; current events by Mrs. Robert C. How- ard; firelight life-building hour by Ma- bel N. Thurston; social usage by Mrs. E. 8. Conn; books worth reading by Miss A.- M. Blake, and short story writing for juveniles by Susie White McGowan, are among the brief courses offered this term. Others include busi- ness subjects and home decoration. Full semester courses will include a number of classes designed to interest practical women and housekeepers. These include home nursing by Ethel R. Schofl; and Mrs. Ernest J. Loring, cooking, marketing, household man- agement and a Sunday night supper course by Mrs. Ernest J. Loring. Alice Hutchins Drake will have charge of a number of special subjects in 15 lessons, and including word study, art appreciation, contemporary poetry, business English and American sculp- tors and painters. These classes will be held in the evening. Hazel N. Thompson will give lessons in three subjects of interest to young women— “Making the Most of Ourselves,” dressmaking and short cuts in sewing— and Helen McCullam will give two full semester courses in intermediate in- terior decoration, and “Poster Making and Present-day Advertising Methods.” Parliamentary law, will be again taught by Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe on Thursday nights; handicraft by Mrs. Joseph F. Schevlin, and four differe classes are offered by Mrs. Alice Sig- worth Morse, including expression, dra- matic anreclanon. dramatic training and public speaking as a practical art. Language classes in French for be- ginners and for intermediates by Mile. Jeanne Moule, German for beginners and intermediates, by Elizabeth Blu- menkranz, and Spanish and Italian by Mario Barra are likewise offered, each course including 15 lessons. The music instruction division, for the Spring semester, includes piano, voice, fretted instruments and elemen- tary harmony. The instructors include Miss Pearl Waugh, Miss Helen Far- rington, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss May Eleanor Smith and Sophocles T. Papas. 1 Mass.: Edward Smith, Washington, D. C.; Michael O’Connor, Newark, N. J. James McNamara, Paterson, N. J.,, and John Ryan, Malone, N. Y. The members of the Dod Noon Club held initiation ceremonies for seven new members last Thursday evening. They were Ralph Ricciardi, Newark, N. J.; Willilam McCarthy, Bangor, Me.; Alfonso Fanjul, Havana, Cuba; Francis Mudd, Brookland, D. .; Timothy O’'Connor, Waterbury, Conn.; John Rady, Rockville, Conn., and John R. Walsh, Kennebunk Beach, Me. The ceremony was followed by a banquet held at the University Club at 10 o'clock, at which Robert Linehan, Glenns Falls, N. Y., presided. Dr. Charles A. Hart, club moderator, was in attendance and addressed the in- coming men. ENGROSSING AND ENROLLING CLERKS | DAVID LYNN, ARCHITELT OF THE cariror THOMAS HASTINGS, ARCHITECT The new United States Senate chamber as designed by Thomas Hastings so the hall will be in the shape of an amphitheater, having an outside wall ad- BUSY DAY 15 FACED BY ARGENTINIANG “Good-Will” Party to Call on Kellogg and Coolidge Tomorrow. Fortifying themselves for a particu- of 22 Argentine educators and officials who are visiting Washington under the auspices of the Argentine-American Cultural Institute, will divide their time today in various pursuits. Tomorrow morning the “good - will” mission will call upon Secretary of State Kellogg to pay their respects, and at 12:30 o'clock the entire group will be received by President Coolidge at the White House. From the White House they will have to hasten to the Pan-American Union Building, which they visited yesterday morning for the first time, as Director General L. S. Rowe has arranged a luncheon in their honor at which of- ficials of the Union and a number of guests have been invited. After the luncheon the group will continue their round of Government departments, studying at every oppor- tunity the functioning of the Govern- ment, particularly from an educational and health viewpoint. Women Will Give Tea. Tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock in the University Women will give a tea for them at their clubbouse. In the eve- ning the entire group will be guests at a reception at Georgetown University, where President W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., will welcome them and members of the Foreign Service School faculty. Free to do as they wished today, the Argentine visitors intended for the most part to visit Arlington National Cemetery and other places of interest in and about the city. At 2 o'clock some of the members of the party will go to the National Museum and Gallery of Art, while the General Federation of Women's Clubs will entertain at an informal supper at 6:30 o'clock for the women members of the group. Tuesday evening they will be guests at a reception at George Cloyd H. Marvin will greet them. Told of Educational Problems. The visitors last night attendqd a meeting in the auditorium of the In- terfor Department at which the acting Commissioner of Education, L. A. Kal- bach, told them about the work of the Bureau of Education and something about educational problems in this country. Motion pictures showing the great national parks were shown them through the courtesy of the National Park Service. The Argentinians were disappointed yesterday at not being able to visit the National Educational Association, as they were scheduled to do, but will make arrangements to do so later in the week. Yesterday afternoon their principal visit was to the United States Bureau of Standards, while the women of the party were the reception guests of the National League of Women Voters at the headquarters, 522 Seventeenth street. ARGENTINE EDUCATORS ARRIVE IN CAPITAL Photo shows group of visiting Argentine educators who States under auspices of the Argentine-American Cultural INstitute, organized recently in was taken as the visitors gathered at the San Martin Monu ~ ment in Judiciary Squire. arrived in ‘\'ll’llllfl(l‘l’l Friday on their tour of the United Buenos Aires. The picture —Star St rnow. larly strenuous day tomorrow, the group afterncon the American Association of | Washington University where President COMMUNITY CHEST REACHES $841,675 AT END OF WEEK (Continued From First Page.) | Young Women's Christian Association, Boy Scouts, Boys' Club and other or- ganizations, which aid in the develop- ment of youth, may be considered as investments in the welfare of the fu- ture manhood and womanhood of the Nation. Visitors to the city are reading of the campaign in the newspapers and some of them are subscribing to the Chest because Washington is the Capi- tal, Chest officials state. In this con- | nection, it is pointed out, subscriptions may be given to any worker, or sent | direct to Chest headquarters, 1416 I street. H. A. Chapman, president of the City Fire Fighters’ Association, has written to every member of his organization, urging each to support the Chest. Chest officials have emphasized that they appreciate any contributions made, whatever the amount. Gifts, however, must be more numerous in order for the Chest to succeed in raising the total of $1,343,340.93 by Wednesday, John Poole, chairman of the Ches!, campaign committee, stated yesterday. ' Elwood Street, director of the Chest, again emphasized yesterday that all of the solicitors are volunteer workers and | receive no compensation for their serv- ices of collecting money for the Chest. Chest officials expressed their appre- ciation for the several military bands which have furnished music at the report luncheons. The Marine Band played at the luncheon in the May- flower Hotel yesterday. Contributions Listed. Individual contributions made public follow: Mrs. Davis, Charles F. Fadeley, Fran- cis Jenkins, $1,000; Mrs. Henry W. Fleth, $800; Mrs. Richard K. Tyler, J. C. Wudon, $500; Columbia Typographi- cal Union, No. 101, William M. Hanney, Miss Gertrude L. Hoffman, Arthur D. Marks, Willlam N. Willlams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wood, $400 each; L. C. Hamilton and McLachlin Banking Corporation, $350 each. Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Emer- son & Orme, Mrs. George W. Pearson, Nanna Heath Peters, L. P. Seibold, Inc.; Dr. Charles W. Richardson, Dr. Thomas L. Rust, $300 each. The following gave $250 each: Frank Altemus, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Appel, Dr. Edwin Behrend, Miss Anna Cavey, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Wal- ter A. Dunigan, Frank B. Essex, Frank- lin P. Jones, Eleanor F. Lansing, Mrs. Malcolm S. McConhie, J. G. McCrory Co., J. C. McReynolds, Meyer's Shop, (Robert Meyer, _president), Fire Incurance Co., John S. Proctor, Sidney H. Reizenstein, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sholes, Mrs. Emmons S. Smith, Louise Snider, Le Roy Tuttle, Washington Rapid Transportation Co., W. T. Weaver & Sons, Mrs. Mary R. White, Richard P. Whitty, Mrs. George E. Wood, Henry F. Woodward and Thomas F. Woodlock. Bank Gives Aid. Northeast Savings Bank, $227.46, and { W. P. Metealf, $210. | Each of the following gave $200. E. B. Adams Co., Inc.; W. Elmer | Bacon, Pauline Baum, A. Julian Bry- | lawski, Arthur Burt, Helena N. Car- pender, Edward E. Clement, Rose J. Coleman, T. Howard Duckett, Henry N. Gower, Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant, Green- Mish Co., Col. and Mrs. John Gulick, Mrs. Ella R. Harries, George L. Hart, O. H. P. Johnson, J. Frank Kelly, Lisb- man Bros, Miss Martha F. Lohas, Charles E. Marsh, Calvin T. Milans, William P. Normoyle, O'Neill & Bunn, Richard E. Pairo, Elizabeth P. Patter- son, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter, Mrs. Alice Rheem, Samuel T. Schwartz, Frank H. Shipe, W. P. and Florence S. Stafford, Dr. Albert L. Stavely, Willlam G. Wheeler, Mrs. George E. Wood, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Wood, Harry §. Wolf, Florence Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Fred E. Wright. $175 contributions, J. H. Fishback, Malcolm S. McConihe, Ruth McGowan, and A. Schumacher. $150 contributions, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Birdsall, Mrs. Charles L. Bliss, Avlon V. Cushman, Walter Donaldson, Edward P. Hubbell, Goeffrey K. Knight, Grace G. Mee, J. Austin Stone and Washing- ton Savings Bank. Arthur W. Davidson, $132; Bertram G. Foster and Lake Stone Co., $125 each. One-hundred-dollar contributions fol- ow Arthur H. Allen, W. Spencer Arx- strong, A. Baker, Raymond N. Beebe, Edson W. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brownell, Lurean Jones Butler, Thomas A. Cantwell & Co., Capitol Gasoline Station, Joshua W. Carr, Joseph M. Carrico, Thomas L. Casey, Castleberg National Jewelry Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, Allen C. Clark, Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, James A. Cobb. Jacob A. Cohn, Edward Costigan, Carl C. Crampton, Dr. Charles B. Crawford, | Percy Crawford, Charles H. Cragin, Maj. and Mrs. Creswell, H. Bradley Davidson, _Marion _Webster ~Dawley, Winslow B. Van Devanter, Richard Smith Doyle, Karl Fenning, William G. Galliher, Frank Gelers Son Co., George & Co., Mrs. Anna K. Gilbert, Clarence Grosner, W. A. Gruman, Katherine W. Hamilton, Bernard Herman, W. F. D. Herron, E. B. Hinkel & Co., Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook, Hopwood Furniture Co., Alfred M. Houghton, E. L. Huff- man, John W. Hulse, Interstate Amuse- ment Co., Edmund L. Jones, W. Parker Jones, Wayne Kendrick, Mrs. Tyler G. Kent, Walter H. Kilbourne, Morris Kraft, Labor Co-operative Educational and Publishing Society, William E. Leahy, Frederick S. Lee, Leet Bros. Co., Inc.; George A. Lewis, George W. Levy & Bro., Liggett's Drug Store, Little Pal- ace Lunch, Charles Mackall, Henry S. Markum, Judge George E. Martin, F. Moran McConihe, McDermott Co., Inc.; John J. McInerney, Thomas J. Mc- Kenna, A. McLachlen, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Miss Mary F. Mellon, P. T. Michael, Mrs. Anna May Miller, John gan, George F. Muth & Co., John M. McNamara, James C. Nealon, Roger O'Donnell, J. Eris Powell, Putman Con- struction Co., Wilfred B. Putman, Henry Quinn, W. L. Radcliffe, Charles D. Ramel, Dr. Eugene C. Rice, Gilbert P. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rob- erts, Walter A. Roland, James E. Rosen- thal, Dr, E. F. Sappington, Charles Schafer, Melvin Schlosberg, Service Pharmacy, by Charles B. Gass; Mrs. J. P. Shearer, Siggins & Adams, Mrs. Louis Simon, W. Warren Taltavull, H. G. Taylor, the Union Labor Life In- surance Co., United Tire Stores, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, Henry Wahl, D. N. Walford. Charles M. Wallings- ford, Waverly Taylor, Curtis D. Wilbur, Raymond Wise and Joseph F. Zezo- witz. William E. Dyre, $85, and James C. Clinton, $80. Give $75 Each. Seventy-five dollar contributions: Miss Jane M. Barrett, Maria J. Bar- rett, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Arthur L. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Chaney, Willlam B. Chilton, Adolph M. Fishel, Jerome E. Fishel, Samuel Ganss, Ernest Gichner, Max Hansmann, Ralph H. Jewell, Cyrus Kehr, Warren G. Kendall, Edward F. Looker, Susan F. McKnew, Maurice Narcisenfeld, Al- bert J. Osgood, P. R. Rogers, Charles S. Teal, Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mrs. Edith W. Turner, John E. Walsh and Dr. A. F. Zahm. Dr. Vernon Bailey, $73, and ‘Thomas Walker, $65. Sixty dollar contributions: H. Lawrence Choate, Mrs. Julia Cordley, Fred G. Coldren, Miss Jean S. Cole, Commercial Office Furniture Co., H. N. Dorman, M. D.; Fanny D. Elliott, Mrs. Fannie Greenapple, F. R. Horner, John C. Rau, James T. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McGroarty, Isadore Mintz, Willlam Robert Rhoades, Mrs. James C. Robertson, Mr. Albert Sorenson and Lila Tolley Taylor, Mrs. Nora H. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth F. Boyce, $58; Rear Ad- miral Hemphill and Edward W. Minte Co., Inc, $57 each. ‘Those who gave $50 are: Robert gharon, N. S. Abel, Rev. Wil- liam S. rnathy, Abrahamson Bros., Inc.; N. Acker, R. H..Alshton, 3 Potomac | Denio Litchfield, Lynch Luquer, Harry H. Miller, Willlam L. Miiler, J. V. Mor- | Henry C._Althoff, American Business Club, R. P. Andrews, Mrs. Palune H. Arnold, Mary Blaine Barker, James W. Beller, Mrs. J. Philip Herrmann, Miss Anna M. Bigelow, David Blum, R. M. Boeckel, Max Emil Bonnelycke, H. Addi- son Bowie, W. H. Brewton & Co., Abra- ham Burnstine, R. C. M. Burton & Son, Bryant & Lowry, Albert L. Christman, Robert F. Cogswell, D. D. Condon, Ed- ward B. Conway, Fred Cornell, William N. Cushman, Rev. Willlam L. Darby, Dr. David Davis, Miss R. LeFaune Davis, | Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis, Walter W. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dick- son, Mr, yer B. Dodek, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Donnally, Joseph Dreyfuss, A. J. Fealy, David Edward Finley, William B. Gifford, jr.; Georgetown Progressive Citizens’ Association, Harry J. Gerrity, Fulton R. Gordon, M. J. Gormley, Mrs. L. Haas, Mr. J. Marvin Haynes, Mrs. J. W. Heckinger, Mr, Herriman, Miss Eva V. Heth, Daniel Hurson, Indiana Flooring Co., David Ingalls, John E. Jenks, Edward T. Kane, Harry J. Kane, jr.; James L. Karrick, Edgar B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum, C. T. Kingsbury, Robert E. Kline, Mrs. C. A. Kraemer, C. G. Lee, Willlams Lehans, David R. Lehman, Mrs. E. Levy, Guy Livingston, William Loeffler or Capital City Monu- ment Warks, Lybrand Ross Bros. & Montgomery, W. F. Morgan, W. C. McCormick, Henry H. McKee, A. McKee, Martin J. McNamara, C. G. Menoher, S. W. Miller, S. D. Moses, Harry S. Mott, Mrs. A. S. Murray, Issac Narcisenfeld, Frank E. Nebeker, Arthur Newman, Alfred C. Norcross, Mrs. How- ard Nyman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oyster, Samuel C. Palmer, Inc.; William Park, Edwin P. Parker, Kenneth N. Parkinson, Penn Electric Co., Joseph Phillips. Co., George Plitt, Mis. Annie E. Poole, Harry_C. Racoosin, Caroline F. Reese, J. A. Richardson, Mrs. Susan C. Rock, Dr. Alexander Rosenblum, Rabbi W. F. Rosenblum, Louis Rosenberg, Ell Rubin, Royce A. Ruess, Jacob Schlos- berg, W. Schlosberg, Thomas S. Ser- geon, Ervine C. Sherfey, J. L. Sherwood, Dr. Daniel Kerfoot Shute and wife, Street-& Siman, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snydan, Mr. and Mrs. Stabler, Mark Stearman, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stewart, Harry C. Stewart, Miss Marie Laura Tricou, Mrs. Thorn Valle, Justice Willis Van DeVanter,| Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Cor- nelia Watson, W. T. Weaver & Sons, | | | | Mrs, Jessie F. Webster, De Vere Weedon, Dr. Joseph H. White, J. Chester Wil willstt, E. L. Morton Willis, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wright and Charles Young. Miss Lillian A. Norton, $46. Forty dollar contributions: John S. Barker, J. Beatrice Birman, Edmund D. Campbell, Mrs. Robert S. Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coombs, Miss Emma Crans, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eason, Ellis Eibender, Wilbur S. Finch, Mrs. Grage J. Landon, Willlam A. Leetch, Myer J. Loeb, Miss Bertha H. Looker, Mrs. Burton Macafee, Patrick F. OConnor, Nicholas Pharmacy, George R. Roberts, Mrs. Howard Rob- erts, Mrs. C. R. Stark, jr.; Elmer Stew- art, J. Oliver Timpe, De Vere R. Weedon, Edwin F. Wendt and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Zoeller. Miss Jessie J. Brainerd and Ben P. Rial, $36 each. Thirty dollar contributions were made by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Meyer S. Cohen, Ira P. Dawson, John A. Duff, Maj. and Mrs. Edw. H. Grove, Alan Kaufman, Miss Ruth H. Oberly and Emma Ten Broeck Runk. Miss Elizabeth F. Addison and Mrs. John W. Prizzell, $32 each. The following gave $30 each: Mrs. Frank Barker, Frank Barker, Miss Minerva G. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Breckons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Clement, Miss Mary A. Dil- ger, Rev. John R. Duffield, L. N. Erick- sen, A. Elliott Felser, Millard A. Ford, Mrs. Reginald W. Geare, Reginald W. Geare, Mrs. Adele K. Gibson, Mrs. Raymond A. Heiskell, Edgar M. Hick- man, Mrs. John S. Higgins, Jay P. Hovey, Arthur Kaldenbach, Mrs. May Blaine Lipscomb, Sidney B. Lust, Harry Morganstein, Dr. L. Ricaud Mar- tin, Mrs. William J. McGee, Martha McLear, Col. G. W. McQueen, Carl W. Mitman, Mrs. David G. Morris, Comdr. and Mrs, Charles H. Morrison, Ann Elizabeth Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs. Harg Pearson, Dorothy Rood, Herman M. Shapiro, T. R. Steffins, Eliot H. Thompson, Capt. Charles Ubel, Mrs. Laura A. and Miss Laura C. Van Doren, Rev. William B. Waller, Julius Wenig, Mr. and Mrs. John S. West and Clifford E. Wineberger. ]’nvcnly-flve-dnlln- contributions fol- ow: Mr. and Mrs. Absalom, E. Ernest All- wine, Dave Alpher, Mrs. B. Alvord, Mrs. Mabel Aspinwall, Mrs. J. P. Ault, Jo- seph S. Baldwin, J. T. Banes, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barney, Mrs. B. C. Bryan, Miss Kate D. Buckman, J. Leslie Bray, Carl J. Bergmann, W. C. Barrett, Bernard Braskamp, Mrs. Mary C. Bayly, Elbert W. Baker, Charles A. Buch, Mor- ris Blumenfeld, F. W. Brown, Oscar J. Bernstein, Dr. Charles L. Billard, Ed- it. what you need, in a pleasant way. Our new plan makes it possible and keeping house, to borrow mone; manner as business men borrow at b your friends, relatives or employer. time, thereby reducing the cost. This is the kind of loaning plan ing for. entitled. walks of life use this plan. supplies for the home or to finance plan without obligation. MONEY WHEN Ample time allowed for repayment. Mt. Rainier, Issac Greenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | | 1 fong, Charles J. Williamson, Allan H.Ji e e ——— win M. Bayly, Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld, Robert L. Bains, John B. Colpoys, H. Cohen, Byrcn B. Collings, Darrell C. Crain, H. C. Cragg.: Lowndes C. Con- nally, John H. Clipper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Cropley, Miss Josephine Cooper, M. Cayton Hurley-Bernard Advertising Co., Wililam G. Carrico, Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Carman, Mrs. Edward B, Clark, Creccy Paper Co., Richard P Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Down- ing, Dell Millinery, Katie E. Dunn, Rev. George W. Dow, Mrs. Rose Cnvis, Carl Smith Dow, L. Digiulian, Jessie F. Dawes, Mrs. Fannie Easterson, Ray- mond K. Espey, Moe Edelson, Robert L. Evans, Maj. C. Eugene Edward: Harry Friedman, Michael W. Flynn Mrs. S. P. Franchot, George S. Fraser, J. Edward Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Frecr, Mrs. George S. Fraser, Mrs. William F. Fullaw, Mrs. D. M. Gibson, S. Douglas Gibeon, Joseph W. Gibson, M. J. Gens- berg and son, Mrs. Richard Golds- borough, Sol Goldberg. Allyn S. Goul- den, John Blake Gordon, Mrs. Robert Giles, Herman E. Gasch, Miss Blanche S. Gray, Maurice M. Grudd, Charles H. Hely, I. Eberhart Haynes, G. Hartig. Margaret E. Hughes, Frank H. Hough, Sidney R. Jacobs, Stuart C. Johnson, Thomas L. Jones, John P. Judge, Mrs. Rachel Karger, Joseph M. Keeler, Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, F. E. Kenner, Luther F. Hall and Mark Kahok, Sey- mour J. Kramer, Morris H. Katz, Abrahm Kay, Maj. and Mrs. J. Craig King, Nel- son B. Keeler, Charles Kohen, Max Lippman, Miss Ada Lissowitz, Morris Leventhal, Robert L. Lewis, Dr. Edward D. Leifer, Mrs. Harry Levinson, Joseph I Langer, Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, McLeod, Fred G. Mitchell, Grace Hathaway Miller, Miss Nellle McNallie, Mrs. William A. Miller, Phillip Michael- son, Mr. and Mrs. Francois El Matth Miss Inez B. Miller, Fred W. Mille: Oliver Metzerott, Louis and Charles Mandes, Blaine Mallon, G. E. McNeill, J. Harold Morgan, Franklin W. Marsh, Thomas P. Moore & Son, J. F. Mor- rison, Dr. and Mrs. Menzel and Robert Menzel, Dr. Terrell Moody, Chester J. McGuire, Willlam L. Moore, Miss Clara L. Nicolay, Mrs. Oliver P, Newman, V. A. Nichols, Clarence Nohe, Mr. and M: John Nicholson, the National Herb Co., National Republican Publishing Co.. Miss Clara M. Nohe, B. H. Newton, I. Ottenberg, William Oakley, Miss Edna B. Opperman, J. D. O'Connell, Clarence A. Pearson, Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, Miss Lelia M. Peachy, Miss Emma W. Plugge, Walter T. Pen Miss Katherine R. - Poole, James Milford Place, George Plitt, Miss Martha S. Poole, P. O. Visible Lunch, Manuel Ca: tro Quesado, D. F. ‘Willia) Ledyart Rodgers, Howard F. Ralph, John N. O'Mears, Carl Ritter, Mrs. R. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Riggs, Charles Rubenstein, Mrs. Bessic M. Reid, John A. Reilly, Harry B. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Riggles, Samuel Rubeinstein, Leon H. Ristig. A. T. Smith, Fred Schnider, William H. Sounders, Dwight F. Scott and Margaref A. Scott, J. Clarke Swayze, Morris Segal, E. J. Backs. Harrio E. Starr, Arthur Seitz and Miss Helen J. Seitz, Miss Martha Carrie Smith, Mrs. Moore Smith, Edward D. Shaw, Charles H. Spencer, W. R. Singleton, Ephraim M. Smith, Ernest L. Smith, Willlam L. Symons, Edger C. Snyder, Mrs. James E. Schuyler, Mrs. Louisa G. Sheldon, Miss Martha E. Trushern, Dr. Alfred G. ‘True, Raphael Tourover, Norman E. ‘Towsen, Miss Josephine B. Timberlake, Mrs. Maria E. Thoms, Henry B. Ter- rett, Waldo J. Tastet, Mrs. D. Hopwood ‘Thour, Miss Frances D. Taliaferro, Mrs. Marion L. Taylor, Miss Mary J. Van Hook, John A. Vandenheuvel, R. C. Wright, Martin P. Ward, Julius H. ‘Wolpe, Glenn Willett, A. Coulter Wells. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, W. K. ‘Williams, Mrs. Darwin Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Colin W. Whittaker, I. J. Walshe, Dr. Morris Wolf and S. Yeager. AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER FREAK ACCIDENT Cooper Boling, 3522 Quebec street, superintendent of construction for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., was lodged in the fourteenth precinct shortly before midnight last night on 2 charge of reckless driving as a result of a freak accident which left his car right side up in a ravine 75 feet off Porter street, in the 3100 block. According to eyewitnesses, Boling was proceeding west on Porter street when he apparently lost control of his machine and sideswiped the parked car of Louis Lourie, 5402 Connecticut ave- nue, and swung across the sidewalk and down into the ravine. Lourie’s car was not occupied at the time. Boling was not injured. Boling was arrested by Lieut. McGill Grove and Private M. J. Hall of the fourteenth precinct. HOUSEHOLD LOANS We Will Loan You $50 to $300 in a Dignified, Confidential Way You may now enjoy the privilege of having needed money—without going through the embarrassment of asking your friends or relatives for Just step into one of our private conference rooms and arrange for for married people, steadily employed y in as dignified and confidential a anks. No one will ever know you have taken out & loan. We do not tell Absolute confidence is guaranteed. All you need do is call, write or phone us. Or you can have our confidential representatives come and see you. We are able to give you immediate attention, with no delay or red tape—a feature of service that means much to any one hard pressed for funds. You can arrange to repay your loan in an easy-to-meet payment schedule. Always sufficient time is given so that your payments are not a burden. You also have the right to pay back your loans in full at any that you, no doubt, have been look~ It fills a long-feit need, because people without bank credit have found it difficult to obtain the proper loaning service to which they are You may feel perfectly free to come here for a loan. People in all Business men and professional men have recommended our loaning plan to their employes and patrons. 1If you need money for the payment of past-due bills or to get clothes, you over a period of needs, make & visit to our office, where we shall be glad to explain this dignified loaning YOU NEED IT Absolute confidence guaranteed. No embarrassing investigations. Legal Interest Only Cost FIRST INDUSTRIAL BANKERS 3306 Rhode Island Avenue Hyattsville 1100