Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, o 3, MARCH 3. 1920—PART 1. OFFICIAL FAMILYS ABLITY 15 PRASED Independence Is Shown by President-Elect in Fill- ing Posts. (Continued From First Page.) gantlet of Senate confirmation with- out much difficuity, if any. It is true that in some quarters there is talk of opposition to three of the cabinet se- | lections—Secretary Mellon. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Good. But it is not believed that the projected opposition will get far. It is possible that the Senate may not have an opportunity to pass upon the Secretary of the Treasury or the Secretary of Labor. Both Mr. Mellon and Mr. Davis have been confirmed by the Senate years ago, when the late President Harding pre- sented their names. Cabinet officers. with the exception of the Postmaster General, whose term is fixed by law 'o four vears, hold office at the will of the President. President Coolidge, when he was inaugurated President in 1925, did not send to the Scnate the names of hold-over members of the cabinst, ex- ! cept in the case of Postmaster General Harry New. If Mr. Hoover follows the fame course as that pursu~d by Presi- dent Coolidge, Mr. Mellon’s name will not go to the Senate, nor will that of Mr. Davis. Confirmation by Large Vote Seen. There has been talk of a fight against the appointment of Mr. Mellon by eral of the Western Senators, inciuding | Senator Nye of North Dakota, Senator | Brookhart of Iowa and others. Senator | Couzens of Michigan also has his knife | out for the Secretary of the Treasury with whom he has been at odds for several years. The belief is, how that Mr. Mellon will be confirmed by large vote of the Sena‘e if his name is gent to that bo ther acticn Secretary Davis cidedly popular with organized il as with the Senate, and i nation would be conf were sent to the Senate. William D. Mitchell, who is at pres- ent Solicitor General of the United States, has been mentioned as a possi- | ble target of senatorial opposition b cause of his connection h the case of an Indian, Barnett, which came be- fore the Department of Justice. But the opinion was expressed last night by Senators who are cognizant of the case | that Mr. Mitchell had conducted him- | sell perly in the case and that there | wouid be no real sight made against his | confirmation as A General. As Secretary of War Mr. Good will be > Peceral Power Com- ion, and opponents of the power | trust are busy looking into his record to ascertain wheiher he has had connec- tions which they believe would militate | against his being a member of the power commission. Mr. Good was for- | merly a prominent member of the House and chairman of the House com- miftee on_appropriations. He was Mr. | Hoover’'s Western manager during the | campaign. Since he left the House he has been enzased in the practice of law in Chicago. has been suggested that Mr. Goced will be the tween the admin’ is | | THE PRESIDENT’S f COURT OF HONOR READY FOR PARADE AIRCRAFT PARADE PLANS INDEFINTE :Weather Hinders l\rrange-j ments for Aerial Show During Inaugural. Because of ths many rapid and un- expected changes in weather during the |past few days and the uncertainty as to what the next day or two will bring, Army cofficers were unabie last night to |say definitely how many aircraft may be expected to take part in tomorrow’s {aerial parades or to say with any cer- tainty that the parades would be held |at all. | Instead of the scores of commercial | and military planes which had been ex- {pected at Bolling Field, only four ar- | rived—three on Friday afternoon and lone late vesterday. Yesterday's fiving | | circue, which was to have been held ilmm 2 to 3 o'clock, was called off be- | | cause of persistent rain and snow. A few minutes after the hour set for the | demonstration the clouds rolled away and the sun came out, accompanied by strong winds. Owing to the dangerously soft con- dition of Bolling Field, marshy as a re- sult of two weeks of intermittent rain and snow, with only a few hours of drying weather between, all planes were kept on the ground during the re- mainder of the day. The soggy state of the field is expected to make flying tomorrow unpleasant and even danger- | ous, but, unless it actually is raining or foggy at parade time tomorrow, as many | | planes as are available will take the air o pass in review before the new Presi- | dent, it was indicated last night. | | Navy to Send Dirigibles. | Ten Army planes from Mitchel Field, N. Y.. and 19 from Langley Field, Va., have been ordered here to take part in the maneuvers. Owing to the conditlon of Bolling Field, th b structed not to land in this city. The New York formations will base at Logan | Field, Baltimore, and the Virginia bombers and observation planes at Quantico, Va. They will assemble over | Bolling Field at a time to be determine | by the progress of events tomorrow morning. | \ The Navy is expected to send the huge | | dirigible Los Angeles and two smaller | dirigibles here and the Army will have | two dirigibles from Langley Fleld flying | over the city tomorrow unless weather | conditions are prohibitive. The lighter- | than-air craft will be used for photo- graphic purposes and as radio broad- | casting stations. | Capt. Albert W. Stevens, crack Army | Alr Corps photographer, who flew here | Friday afternoon from Dayton, Ohio, in a special photographic plane, piloted by Lieut. John W. Corkille, is to make | an official photographic record of the | Inaugural ceremonies from the air. Night Pictures to Be Made. | These officers are to fly over the city from Bolling Field at 6:45 o'clock to- night to make a series of flashlight | | photographs. Newly developea para- | chute flashlight bombs will be used. | | each carrying a charge of 25 pounds of powder and developing a flash totaling many millions of candlepower. Plctures will be taken of the Capitol, Pennsyl- vania avenue and the White House. These pictures will be dropped by para- chute to officers waiting at the Ellipse and wiil be sent by telephoto to clites in_various parts of the country for publication in tomorrow morning's Hoover Cabinet Has 6 Lawyers; Eight Older Than He By the Associated Press Six lawyers, one banker. one engineer, one educator and one former steel worker are to make up the cabinet of President Hoover. Eight of them exceed him in age from 1 to 21 vears. one is his own age, 54. and the tenth is 3 years his junior. The ten are: Secretary of State, Henry L Stimson of New York, la: 8 aged 62 Secretany of the Treasury, An- drew W. Mellon of Pennsyivania, banker, aged 75 Secretary of War, James W. Good of Iowa, lawyer. aged 63 Attorney General, Willlam D. Mitchel) of Minnesota, aged 55 Postmaster General, Walter F. Brown, of Ohio. lawy: aged 60. Secretary of the Navy, Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts, lawver, aged 63 Secretary of Interior. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of California, educator, 2ged 54. Secretary of Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, lawyer, aged 51. Secretary of Commerce, Robert P. Lamont of Iliinois, engineer, aged 62. Secretary of Labor. James J Davis of Pennsylvania, former steel worker, aged 56. GRAY COMMANDER AND PARTY ARRIVE Gen. Goodwyn Is Greeted at Station—Will Ride in Parade. The commander in chief of Confeder- ate Veterans, Maj. Gen. Albert T. Good- wyn of Birmingham, Ala., arrived in Washington last night with his stafl to participate in the ceremonies tomor- row. He will be one of 28 men in the gray of the Confederacy to occupy five automobiles in the inaugural parade. Gen. Goodwyn and his party were | greeted at the train by a delegation led | by Rufus W. Pearson, commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans for the District of Columbia and Maryland. who has been detailed by Gen. Anton Stephan, commander of the parade, to look after the veterans. Others at the station included Gen. N. D. Hawkins, acting adjutant general of the Confederate Veterans in Wa: ington: Representative Stedman of North Carolina, the only Confederate soldier in Congress, and Miss Jessica Randolph Smith of North Carolina, who holds for life the position of official color bearer of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It was Miss Smith's father, Orren Randolph Smith. who designed the Stars and Bars, the first flag of the Confederacy. In Gen. Goodwyn's car during the pa- rade will be Representative Stedman. the general's personal aide. Gen. Felix Best of Birmingham: Miss Smith, Gen. Hawkins and Ma). Pearzon. Immediately prior to ths inaugural CABINET | HOOVER CABINET MAINLY WESTERN Pittsburgh, However, Has Two—Neglect of South Surprising. By the Asscciated Press President-elect Hoover ranged far and wide in picking the 10 men who are to form his cabinet. Massachusetts has its representative along with California snd “fissouri. but the largest repre- sentation is from the Middle and North- stein states Pennsylvania is the only Common- wealth which will have two men in tia» Hoover official family and, strangely enough, both are holdovers from the Coolidge cabinet and bot} from the same city. Pittsburgh. ey are An- drew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treas- ury, and James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. In making his selections, however, the President-elect is believed to have had little actual regard for geographical lines. Certainiy he surprised a number of political observers when he failed to select a man from the traditionally Democratic South, which he spiit wide open _in the November election. being the first Republican since reconstrue- tion days to carry a single one of the old Confederate States. Recognition went to his home State of California through his selection of a personal friend, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University, Secretary of the Interior. Dr. bur has obtained leave of absence from Stanford for only two years, indicating that he will serve only that length o1 time. although, of course, the leave could be extended. Active in Campaign. Two of those who sre to be in the cabinet were active in Mr. Hoover's be- half during both the pre-convention and the general campaigns. They are James W. Geod of Iowa. to be Secretary of War, and Walter F. Brown of Ohio, to Se Postmaster General. Having sclected two men from his own personal political forces, the Presi dent-elect promptly turned to the camp of a one-time formidable foe for the presidential nomination, former Gov. | Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, and se- | lected Arthur M. Hyde, former Gov- | ernor of Missouri, for the post of Sec- | retary of Agriculture. | _ When it came to the naming of Henry | L. Stimson of New York as Secretary | of State, it is understood that the Presi- tdem-e}cct gave great weight to the | counsel of Eithu Root and Charles Ev- ans Hughes, both of whom have held the seme position. There has been a | general report, however. that Mr. Stim- son was not a first choice. The cons™nsus seems to be that th~ fact that Wilkam D. Mitchell, who is to be Attorney General. hails from Min- nesota had little weight in his selection. His appointment was urged by promi- nent members of the bar, as well as | some of Mr. Hoover’s closest advisers. 1 Two Former Democrats. | In going to Massachusetts for a Sec- |1etary of the Navy, the next President |in naming Charles Francis Adams, | picked out a former Democrat, as he did |in the case of Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Adams | has voted the Republican ticket sinc» 1920, while Mr. Mitchell cast his first Republican vote in 1916. Some friends of Mr. that the selection of Rober! a Chicago engineer, es Hoover assert t P. Lamont Secretary of ny rea weuld be made to hait his confirmation. Hyde Selection Well Received. The selection of former Gov. Arthur | M. Hyde of Missouri to be Secretary of Agriculture was well received by the members _of Congress from the farm States. Furthermore, Chester H. Gray, the legislative representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, de Above: View of Pennsylvania avenue past the White House, taken yesterday after last arrangements had been completed for the parade tomorrow. Below: Some of the early arrivals who serenaded the Senate Office Building yesterday. directing the singers. clared that Mr. Hoover could not ha The Columbus, Ohio, Republican Glee Club. —Associated Press Photo. Karl H. Heonig is —Star Staff Photo. picked a more satisfactory man to head the Department of Agricuiture thaa Gov. Hyde. “Gov. Hyde.” said Mr. Gray, who comes from Missouri himself. “is thor- oughly familiar with the farm prob- lem. It was an issue when he became | Governor of Missouri and many of the | farmers voied for him.” Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the Senate committee on agrizulture, expressed his satisfaction at the selec- | tion of Gov. Hyde. Gov. Hyde was friendly to the nomination of former | ‘Gov. Lowden of Illinois for President at the Kansas City Convention, and Gov. Lowden stood for the old McNary- Haugen bill. It is understood, how- ever, that Gov. Hyde was friendly also to the nomination of Mr. Hoover. Senator Brookhart and Representative | L. J. Dickinson, both of Iowa, also ex- | pressed their approval of the appoint- ment of Gov. Hyde. Mr. Dickinson has been a leader in the demand for | farm relief legislation in the House. He sald: “I believe that the selection of for- mer Gov. Hyde is very satisfactory. He has always bsen a supporter of farm relief and I believe that his appoint- ment will be pleasing to most of the Middle West. Gov. Hyde was a Lowden supporter d a believer in the Mc- Nary-Haugen farm bill,” | Gov. Hyde studied iaw at the Uni- |y versity of Jowa. He was a Bull Mooser in 1912, but returned to the regular Republican fold in 1914. He has been frequently an antagonist of Senator “Jim” Reed in Missouri campaigns. In | ing the widely remembered sugar and 1920 he was elected governor and |Morse cases. Served as colonel of Artil- served for four years. Mr. Hoover, llilgry in France during World War. Se- HOOVER'S GABINET HAS SEEN SERVIGE All Members Have Occupied Various Public Posts During Careers. By the Associated Press. Every man who is to be in the Hoover cabinet has seen public service of one sort or another. Two had their experi ence in war times, six are now or have served the Federal Government, ninth has been a State governor, whi and then quit Here are thumb-nail sketches of the 10: Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of Stat | Yale and Harvard Law School; became | law clerk at $15 a week in 1901, and emerged a decade later as Secretary of War in the Taft cabinet. Previously had been a district attorney prosecut- i said, has been impressed with the|jected by President Coolidge in 1927 to program that Gov. Hvde adopted then | settle the Nicaraguan row and forced for rural life, including good roads and | the consolidation of schools. He is an | able campaigner and good speaker. | Comment of Reed, Missouri. | i i Senator Reed of Missouri, when told that his old antagonist was to be ap- pointed Secretary of Agriculture, made the following comment i “As one dirt farmer to another, I| ‘shake, Arthur! How are your crops. ‘ Gov. Hyde is a lawyer and head of the Sentinel Insurance Co., a Missouri concern. He also owns several farms, however, and is familiar with the farm problem from firsi-hand information. The selection of ®gmont to be Secre- tary of Commerce is \eclared by Sena- tors Deneen and Glyin of Tlinois to | be singularly forsfate. Senator De- | neen said that &r. Lamont was a man of great abili&y and wide buciness ex- perience and an ideal man to_head the | Defartment of Commerce. It is be- | lieved that he is accepting the position 1t considerable personal sacrifice. Sena- tor Deneen said that he had been con- | sulted by Hoover with regard to the | appointment of Mr. Lamont more than a week ago and that he had given his approval. The suggestion of Mr. La- mont’s name for the office, however, came from Mr. Hoover, he said. The Hyde and Lamont appointments were distinct surprises to official Wash- ington generally speaking, however. Their names had not been mentioned in connection with these offices and | were not mentioned until the last 24 hours, The “wets” received little considera- tion in the selection of Mr. Hoover's cabinet. Mr. Mitchell, who it to head the Department of Justice, which, it is expected, will have under it in the future the prohibition enforcement unit 1¢ regarded as a friend of the eighteenth amendment and sirong for enforcement of the dry laws. Mr. Hvde is one of the driest of the dry and has fought con- stantly for the prohibition cause in Missouri. Other members of the Hoover cabinet are regarded also as strong /7% STREET E STATE PLACE TN This diagram was issued by the tomorrow: A—Cars unloading guests at north in south grounds, entering by southwest B—Occupants of Pre t's box entrance will be parked here, entering street. D—This space reserved for cars of hei nue. properly route and park you, ) | [ both sides to stop fighting and disarm | eral: Born Winona, Minn.; educated | pending an American supervised presi- | gheffield Sclentific School, Yale and| dential election. Appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge as Governor General of Philippines, serving when called second cabinet post. Meilon, Secretary of Born in Pitfsburgh, educated v of Piitsburgh, early became and amassed fortune variously | estimated to be the second or third largest in United States. Officer and director in various financial and indus- | trial corporations and engaged in de- velopment coal, coke and iron enter- prises before severing his connections at the age of 67 to embark upon first public service, that as Treasury Secre- tary, under President Harding. As pub- lic ‘official frequently aroused ire of pol- iticians because he insisted on running department on efficiency rather than | political patronage lines. During his administration, reduced public debt and |taxes and refunded ten billions of war debts. Probably served longer as Sec- retary Secretary than any other man. | _James W. Good, Secretary of War: the te high wn mayor Born Cedar Rapids, Iowa; educated |y 4 ? he tenth got up as high as town mayor after brief practice 1a“g\»\hh‘h job he now holds. | Coe Coliege; became city attorney home town, 1906. After two years' service elected to - | House of Representatives, serving from Born in New York City, graduate of | 1909 to 1923, when tired of public life | |and returned to practice law in Chi- |cago. While in House became chair- man appropriations committee and had large hand in putting through budget legislation. Took charge Washington ‘hcadqunrurs Hoover pre-convention | campaign early in 1928 and during cam- |paign was chief of the Western head- | quarters. ' William D. Mitchell, Attorney Gen- EAST EXECUTIVE AVE. inaugural committee last night for the regulation of ticket holders in the court of honor before the White House entrance of White Houss will be parked t gate. with white tickets not going to north ' stand by west gate and north grounds. C—This space reserved for cars of governors, who leave parade at Nineteenth | { the diplomatic corps. E—Busses bringing people from Capitol for President’s stands will be unloaded All other persons with gold tickets will be parked in West Executive ave- All other persons with blue tickets will be parked in East Fxecutive avenue. | Alduvin as Honduran Minister Caution—Display your President'’s stand card in windshield for police to|Mexicoand Jose Membreno as Honduran University of Minnesota. Began prac- tice law at St. Paul, 1896, and four years later secretary first charter com- mission that c Regional counsel railroad adminisiration, 1919, and chairman of Cit sion St. Paul, 1922. general, 1925. American and World Wars, Walter F. Brown, Postmaster Gen- eral: Born Massillon, Ohio; educated at Harvard and began practice of law at Toledo, 1894. As early as 1906 was chairman’ Ohio Republican State cen- tral committee and held that place until he bolted to the Bull Moose party in 1912, President Harding relied | strongly ‘upon him in 1920 convention | and offered him several important posts, | all of which he declined, althougn did | accept chairmanship of commitiee on | reorganization of Government depart- ments. Appointed Assistant Secretary |of Commerce under Herbert Hoover, | _ Charies Francis Adams, Sccretary of Navy: Born Quincy, Mass.; educated |at Harvard; great-great-grandfather was John Adams, United States; grandfather was Charles | Francis Adams, Ambassador Court of | St. James. Treasurer Corporation of Harvard; director scores of corpora- | tlons; leading amateur yachtsman of | country, having salled Resolute to vic- | tory over Shamrock IV in 1920. Mem- | ber Quincy City Council, 1893 to 1895; | mayor Quincy, 1897 to 1899. | _ Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of Interior: Born Boonesboro, Towa; edu- cated California, Germany and Eng-| land. _After lecturing on physiology at | | several American colleges became dean | of Medical School of alma mater, stan- | ford, 1911, and president, 1916." Dur- | ing "war ‘was chief of 'conservation, | division of food administration. Was | student at Stanford with President elect Hoover, who, as upper classman, solicited laundry from Wilbur in order | to help pay way through college. Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- | culture: Born Princeton, Mo.; educated | at University of Michigan and State University of Towa. Began practice of | law at Princeton in 1900 and mayor of ' | that town two years from 1908. Moved * | to Trenton in 1915. Elected governor | | of Missouri for four-year term, begin- . ning in 1921. . Robert P. Lamont. Secretary of Com- | | merce: Born Detroit: educated Univer- | { sity Michigan, obtaining degree as civil | engineer; engineer at Chicago Exposi- | tion then with large contracting firm | successively with Simplex Railway Ap. pliance Co. and American Steel Foun- | dries Co., of which now president; be- | came affiliated with number banks and | |large corporations, Chicago and other | cities, and also prominent in many as- sociations of business men. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor: Born Tredegar, Wales; came o United | States with parents, 1881; began as| .puddler's_assistant in iron works at | ! Sharon, Pa.; was puddler at' 16; moved | to Elwood, Ind., where became city clerk | |and later recorder Madison County. | Ind.; became director general Loyal | | Order Moose in 1906 and appointed | | Secretary of Labor by President Hard- |ing in 1921. A founder of Mooscheart { (1) Home and School Envoy Appointments 0. K.'d. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March 2’ (#)—The Honduran Congress today ap- proved the appointments of Ricardo De to | | i consul at San Francisco. °ns’ Charter Commis- | Appointed solicitor | Veteran both Spanish- | second President | | Ing Andrew Johnson taking the oath of PICTURES REVIEW | INAUGURAL PARADES' | Interesting Comparisons of Cere- monies Is Shown by Collection at Public Library. | rades of commercial planes to be held Interesting comparisons between early | and later day inaugural ceremonies may be seen by visitors to the Washington | division in the central building of the | Public_Library. | In honor of tomorrow's inaugural | event Library officials have arranged a rare collection of pictures of all the | Presidents from Washington to Presi- dent-elect Hoover, besides these of nearly all the inaugural ceremonies from the days of horse-drawn vehicles to motor cars. Included in the exhibit are | | pictures showing the White House and | Capitol during various stages of their | construction. Here are shown pictures of the first | bresidential mansion at Cherry and Pearl streets in New York City in 1789, | | of Congress Hall, Sixth and Chestnut | streets, Philadelphia, built in 1790 and | | occupied by the National Congress until 1 1800. An amusiug old print of the‘ “crush” at tiie White House after Jack- | son’s inauguration would hardly express | :\!:)Er dpresenc idea of the meaning of this | e | An interesting picture is that show- | office at the old Kirkwood House, which | stood where the Raleigh Hotel now stands. There is a large view of Presi- dent Grant's second inauguration, 1n | which the soldiers of the military | President are very much in evidence. | President Hayes' inauguration, with a | panorama of the whole city, shows the former Baltimore & Potomac Railroad tation at Sixth and B streets, and the | Washington Monument partially com- pleted, as well as other old landmark A Dpicture of President Cleveland's | inaugural parade with its victorias | drawn by prancing horses is in strange | contrast to the parades of later Presi- | dents, in which horses were discarded for automobiles. President Wilson's was one of the longest parades ever held. ‘ —— Horses owned by women of Ireland are taking & number of prizes in shows in other parts of Europe. ON SUNDAY, VISIT Arlington National Cemetery (Unknown Soldier's Tomb) Bus Service Thru Arlington From Gates Round Trip From Washington Oc Uptown Terminal 12th St. & Penn. Ave. Arlington & Fairfax Ry. Phone National 9711 | Army dirigible to broadcast a_running evens and Lieut. Corkille also are to fly several times tomorrow on photographic missions. Their films will be developed in the air and dropped by parachute in the vicinity of the) Munitions Building. where prints will | be made for immediate newspaper dis- tribution. Motion picture and movietone records of tomorrow’s events are to be made from the air by cameramen aboard one of the Army dirigibles and a tri-mo- tored Army transport plane. A radio announcer is to be aboard the other account of his impressions on the scenes below. His description will be rebroad- cast, over the National Broadcasting Co.’s system of stations. Pilots to Meet at Bolling Field. Pilots of whatever commercial planes | are on hand Monday morning are to meet at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Bol- ling Field gymnasium to receive instruc- | tions regarding their positions in pa- at 9:45 am. and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. A military aerial parade is to be held | between i2 and 2 pm. All three pa-| rades are to start from 2,000 feet over the Capitol and to move over Pennsy! vania avenue to Lafayette Square and | then back to Bolling Field. No flying except the arrival of planes from out of the city will be permitted | over the District today, regardless of weather conditions. ade tomorrow mornirg, Gen. Good- | Commerce, anncuncement of which was n and his staff will hold an informa] | made only today. was a personal one reception in the Chamber of Commercs | The President-elect wanted an out- Building, rooms G and H. The visitor :st'fl;?_imz !ngln:er'hwltx?u -:ge g?r:ss is making his headquarters at the Wil- | €Xperience, an e nots m: as lard Hotel. 4 he Wil- | Fegarded as filling the bill . Large electric power development projects in Costa Rica are giving em- ployment to many men, Henry L. Stimson, who is returning here from Manila, where he has been Governor General of the Philippines, will be the only one of the cabinet officers not present at the inauguration. For Impaired Vision —Consult an Eye PhySiCian We manufacture eye glasses and spectacles according to the pre- scriptions of Eye Physicians—this is our service exclusively. not Tuesday there will be an exhibition of whatever commercial planes are on hand and various types of military, pianes at Bolling Field, which will be open to the public all day. From 12 to 1:30 p.m. the pilots of commercial planes will be permitted to take pa: sengers by personal invitation on flights | over the city, but no charge may be | made for such flights. An Army and Navy flying demonstration is to be held from 2 to 3 pm, bringing the aerial events to an official close. Fellowship Club Plans Ball. ‘The National Fellowship Club will hold an inaugural ball Tuesday at 9 pm. at the auditorium of the National Press Club instead of the City Club, ac- cording to announcement of President | Jean Monk, last night. Last year Sweden had more new driv- ers of automobiles than in any previous | 12_months. Only ONE Left Of One Hundred! In one of Washington's most desirable Apartment Buildings, on Connecti- cut Avenue, set in spa- cious landscaped grounds, aloof from dust and din of traffic; convenient to bus and street cars; ga- rage space available . . Delightful APARTMENT For Rent Foyer, Living Room, Sun Room, THREE Bed. rooms, Two Baths, Din- ing Room, Kitchen— oo 860, .. Only by inspection ean this charming home be ap- Phone Mr. Daw- and 6084, or eal 1 Sed, .AI"“ t U':l. d Wiek "Street T.%8. Burean of Standards). PResc SSES " £ M 4pe THE EDMOND o=—= O PTI CIAN— 918 Fifteenth Street \‘/AS‘:INETON WEOGLA e W, Established 1899 Invest in Washington, D. C. 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