Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 7

'THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY., FEBRUARY 14, 1929. ‘. 9 STATE, WAR, NAVY BULDING STUDID Cutside of Structure May Be% Remodeled to Conform With | Treasury Design. i Tentative studies are being made by | the Treasury Department for remodel- ing the outside of the old State, War and Navy Building, at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue, to more nearly | follow the classic design of the Treasury | G. W. U. WOMAN DEBATERS OPEN SEASON SATURDAY Team Will Argue Jury System Against Group From Penn State College. ‘Women debaters of George Washing- ton University, Ruth Kernan, Marjorie Mothershead and Louise Feinstein, will open their season at 8 o'clock Saturday night, when they mect a team. from Penn State College in Corcoran Hall. The subject is: “Resolved, That the present American jury system be abol- ished.” Both Miss Kernan and Miss Mothers- head took part in the first woman’s in- ternational intercollegiate debate last Fall between George Washington and a team representing the colleges of Great Britain. Prof. Earl C. Arnold, LINDY'S FIANCEE GETS FLOOD OF CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES Anne Morrow Learning Rapidly What Being Celebrity Is Like After An- nouncement of Engagement. gratulated he was at the prospect of the transatlantic aviator for a son-in- | law. In Mexico the announcement has | matched the turbulent political situa- | ation ‘in interest. Everywhere there is the présumption that the wedding will By the Associated Press. hy MEXICO CITY, February 14.—Miss Anne Morrow is learning rapidly what being a celebrity is like. In the light of no more than the re- flected glory of her engagement to Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh she has received a flood of felegrams and cablegrams of | take place in this city. Such is feeling | congratulation and _felicitation which |that if it is held here it undoubtedly LINDY IS “WONDERFUL,” Constance Morrow Is “Simply ‘Wild” to Go Home and Learn Details. By the Associated Press. MILTON, Mass.,, February 14.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's future sister-in- law, Miss Constance C. Morrow, member of the class of 1931 at Milton Academy, says he is “wonderful.” Envious schoolmates wanted to learn all about the romance of the airman and her sister, but Constance was un- able to gratify their curiosity. The first of the three Morrow girls to_meet Lindbergh, she called the de- tails of his reception in Mexico City while on his good-will fight to Latin America and his visit to the Morrow | home there. Schoolmates said she was “simply wild” to get home to learn all about it. FIANCEE'S SISTER SI\YSI WEATHER FAVORS KING. BOGNOR, Sussex, February 14 (#). | —King George today experienced the | warmest sunshine since his arrival at Craigweil House, although its influence was largely counteracted by a bitter wind which kept the temperature low. The royal patient is reported doing | | well. It is officially stated at Craig- | weil House that he had a good night |and that his condition continues satis- | factory. Admits Embezzling $53,488. ATLANTA, Ga., February 14 (#).—P, W. Hancock, cashier of the Community | Bank of Lakewood here, pleaded guilty vesterday to embezzlement of $53,488.98 | and was sentenced to from_six to seven years on the chaingang. The bank, of | which he had been cashier since its or- | | ganization 10 years sgo, was placed in [the hands of the State Banking De- partment. Repayment of Loan Is Asked. NEW YORK, February 14 ().—Re- ceivers for the “Irish Republic loan.' | who hold about 25 000,000 raised by ouT * TOMORROW 0,000 of the $6.- §: De Valera and other | 1rish Republic adherents six years ago, sterday filed a motion in the Su- pre o Court asking that body to in- -t repayment of the money to sub- \d to fix a method of distri- DANCE RECORDS 15011 Let’s Do It—(Let's Fall in Love)—(From “Paris"). Japarese Mammy—Fox Trots — Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 10-inch, 75¢ * 1702-D The Sun Is At My Win- dow—(Throwing Kisses at Me) — Fox Trot — Leo Reisman and His Orchestra. The Song I Love—Fox Trot— Ben Selvin and His Orchestra. Department, at Fifteenth and the Ave- | Ea | chairman of the University committee | ave nearly overwhelmed her. {would be a gala ceremony at which | “She was as surprised by the e 10-inch, 75¢ nue. No decislons have been reached in | the matter, but preliminary sketches | have been drawn with & view to seeing | what might be done. There has been | much objection from many quarters for | years against the style of architecture of the State, War and Navy Building, which now houses only the former two departments, the Navy having been moved to the Navy Building along the | Mall. President-elect Hoover is understood | to have been one of the leading critics | of the State, War and Navy Building, | and, it is said, he was one of the origi- | nal ‘advocates ‘of the plan for remodel- | ing the structure to conform with the architectural lines of the Treasury Building. In an article published recently in | The Star, Mr. Hoover was represented as regerding the State, War and Navy Building as an “architectural absurd- v.” 1t was said he had been advised | that Congress originally had intended the structure to be a duplicate of the “Treasury, but that the plans apparent- Iy had gone astray in the hands of & well meaning but overenthuslastic urchitect. The President-elect was said to be of the opinion that the old building could be inclosed in a new shell of Greek-like simplicity at a cost of probably $1,- 00,000 PASSION PLAY RECITAL. Dr. Hadlock to Give Dramatic Pre- sentation With Pictures. A dramatic recital of the Oberam- margau Passion Play, illustrated with colored pictures of the famous religious pageant, will be presented Sunday night at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church by Dr. Harv lock of Los Angelss, Calif., president of the World Peace Ailiance, now making & lecture tour of the country. Dr. Hadlock, while with the American Army in France, is credited with having searched out and located Anton Lang, noted. Christus of the play, after the latter had been reported killed in the World War. He also at that time car- ried American Red Cross relief to the people of Oberammargau, while they were suffering from crop failure and on Real beauty in this ring with its large, brilliant diamond in 18- kt. solid white gold mounting and graceful wedding band to match. Both Rings, $49.75 L S e T a Ladies’ and ‘ Men’s Bulova Watches $24.75 15-jewel Thoroughly guaranteed. Beautiful styles to select from in ladies’ and men’s models. Puy 50c a Week $10 Allowance Diamond Ring Just think of it—a genuine diamond set in latest style 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. Pay 50c a Week Wiy, Diamond Wedding Band With 3 sparkling diamonds in solid gold mounting. 9.75 Pay 50c a Week AYm B thuuv COMPANY) J u awinon on debate, will preside Saturday night. ‘The audience will vote for winners. ——— BORGLUM TO CONTINUE. DE MOINES, Icwa, February 14 (#).—Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, yesterday said he will return to Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga., to com- plete the carving of the Confederate memorial from which he was dismissed in_1925. Borglum disclosed that the Stone Mountain Confederate Monument Asso- ciation has been urging him to again take charge of the gigantic frieze that is being chiseled out of the side of Stone Mountain. Negotiations, he said, are practically completed. U As plain Anne Morrow, former Smith | College student and daughter of Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow, she might attract little more attention on a walk | down the street tham many another | pretty demure girl. But as fiancee to Col. Lindbergh she is very much in the public eye and seems due to remain there for some time to come. Messages received thus far are from friends, former classmates at Smith College, friends of the family, and many from people whose names she has never | even heard—friends and well wishers of Col. Lindbergh. The messages are from all parts of the world. Ambassador Morrow himself was not spared. Mexican and American friends alike told him how much to be con- Gold Medal Pilisbury Ceresota FLOUR 5-1b.Bag § 12-1b.Bag§{ 24-lb.Bag 24c{52¢i81.01 A&P sunnyficld Flour Salt Water POPK ROASE Loin or kb Lb. 22} Fresh Killed Fillet of Haddock:: 23¢ r. 30¢iFresh Buck Shad s 29¢; *vtn Ve o. 60¢ciSliced Halibut 1. 33¢ Lo 35¢€ Oysters (STANDARDS) Cigarettes Chesterfield Lucky Strike Old Gold—Camel Piedmont 23¢ Carton of 10 $1.15 Lge. Pkgs. 2 et L T T 5-1b. Bag } 12-Ib. Bag § 24-lb. Bag 21¢{42¢ | 79¢c 1 of this capital, from low- would feel compelled by st and enthusiasm to take more than that of on- every citiz est to_highes friendly inte a part if no looker. Further requests for information from Ambassador Morrow and members of the family o5 to when and where the ceremony would be held were met with the reply that there had been no de- cision and it was intimated that the young couple themselves did not know. Meanwhile Mexican aviation company officials are continuing their efforts to induce the transatlantic aviator to open a new air mail line between New York and Mexico City soon. But if and when a visit by him to Mexico City is in prospect—and every one believes it is— it 15 very much a mystery. ESTABLISHED 1859 Modern women prefer to buy at A&P Stores, be- causeA&Pkeepsahead of the trend----ahead in quality...-ahead with the new foods and what is still more important to most every woman - - - - ahead in VALUE | gagement_announcement as we were,” | one remarked. | MATSUDAIRA IN LONDON. | New Japanese Ambassador Pleased by King's Convalescence. 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