Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1929, Page 6

'8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. JOLLITY FEATURES REALTY BANQUET Speaking Cut Minutes, With Novel An- nual Program. About 400 members of the Wash- Ington Real Estate Board and a large group of guests met at dinner in the Yriard Hotel I than three ho demonstrated what wives mean when they say of husbands: “Men never grow up.” The occasit of real estate men, and the wives r The words mortgage, sec- loans, were heard ct, an accurate check seven minutes were ng. The toast- vice presi- and Lawyers' Title roduced 1 tinct were consumed in r, of t ance ures of an’ elabor program with the precision of a drill he District Co., 1 den G H. Tuder Morsell and Arthur Pierce, Impersonating the “Two Black Crows’ and bringing real estate men and realty Is in to the conversational play, fur- nished the high light of the entertain- director of the Com- Horace Albright 1 Parks, ad- ng briefly. Tableau Flag Tribute. A group of Boy Scouts, directed b E. L. Mattice. assistant Scout execut of the Washington headquarters, ush- the dinner with a tableau pay- ute to the flag. A bugler's mess call served to start the proceedings Each guest found at his place a copy of a “deed” which set forth “that in consideration of the presence person- ally of the party of the second part on the occasion of the third annual ban- quet of the Washington Realtors, the party of the first part does hereby grant, convey and deliver to the said party of the second part in fee simple all thase pieces, parcels and portions of edibles lying immediately in front of and close to the seat designated hereon and said to contain all neces- sary vitamuns and proteins.” The deed eontained the menu. ‘The realtors sang their own song. to the tune of “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,” as follows: “We sell ‘em country mansions for the Summer when its hot; we sell ‘em city dwellings for the Winter when its not. And some- times in the Springtime, and some- times in the Fall, we sell 'em little plots of ground with nothing on at all.” Music and Features. Orchestra music and special enter- tainment features were offered through- out the dinner. Those who contributed to the program were: The Haydenite dancers, Eob Mahorney, specialty dance! Miss McGee, contortionist: Fred East and Bill Raymond, songs: the two Carrol sisters, Miss Esther Melish, soprano; the City Club Trio— Miss Clark, accordion, and Miss Hast- ings. dancer. Ben T. Webster is president of the Real Estate Board and John A. Petty is executive secretary. Other office: are Alfred H. Lawson, first vice pre: dent; Arthur Carr, second vice presi- | dent; Harry Boss was chairman of a committee that planned the dinner, end assisting him were J. B. Shapiro, H. Tudor Morsell and J, Curtis Walker. List of Guests. Those present at the banquet were: Alfred L. Adams, T. B. Adams, F. C. | Addison, Clarence Ahalt, Grayson Ahalt, | C. C. Alles, Horace M. Albright, Robert C. Albright, E. K. Allen, E. Edward Altemus, T. Brooke Amiss, jr.; Bert T. Amos, Maj. L. E. Atkins. Elmer Bacon, jr.; James H. Baden, Edward C. Baltz, David A. Baer, Robert | S. Bains, H. Clifford Bangs, Ralph H. | Bangs, Douglas W. Barclay, Jerome F. | Barnard, Albert Barnhouse, William L.‘ Beale, D. R. Beane, John M. Beane, J.'| C. Beitzell, Frank Bell, George Willard Bennett, Heath Berry, Arthur G. Bishop, Joseph Bittoni, John S. Bixler, Harry Blake, J. N. Boaz, C. Lloyd Bogley, Reuben A. Bogley, Reuben A. Bogley, Jir.; C. L. Boothe, 2d; Roswell E. Booth- by, Andrew J. Borden, George 1. Borger, Harry K. Boss, William A. Boss, B. W. Boswell, R. J. Bowen, P. C. Bowie, J. B. Bowling, W. S. Bowling, J. B. Bowling, jr.; Ralph C. Boyd, Stuart Boyer, Ed- ward L. Brady, Frederick M. Bradley, Harry M. Bralove, Edward H. Brent, Henry C. Breuninger, L. E. Breuninger, J. Newton Brewer, H. E. Brockson, L. H. Brodie, Maj. Carey H. Brown, Thomas P. Brown, Walter A. Brown, Walter A. Brown, jr.; Horace Browning, K. A. Brumback, Eldred H. Buchanan, J. Wesley Buchanan, Hugh L. Bucking- ham, R. R. Buckley, Arthur L. Buck- man, George L. Bunnell, Bradford L. Burnside, E. W. Burton, W. Cameron Burton, Leonard A. Butt, Oscar K. Byerly. Charles Cable, Morris Cafritz, Mor- gan B. Callahan, M. F. Calnan, B. J. Canby, M. P. Canby, Vincent A. Carlin, Benjamin Carow, Arthur Carr, Edward R. Carr, O. T. Carr, Richard J. Carr, Willlam A. Carr, T. D, Carson, Fred A. Carter, H. H. Carter, Donal L. Chamberlin, G. H. Chappelear, J. Fred Chase, J. M. Chesser, E. Taylor Chewn- ing, Wallace Chiswell, G. M. Church, J. F. Cissel, T. B. Clem, F. George Clendaniel, J. F. Colbert, L. F. Col- bert, George R. Cole, ir.; Ross A. Col- lins, Q. L. Comer, Charles E. Conner, Samuel Converse, Col. C. Fred Cook, Martin A. Cook, H. O. Coster, Robert J. Cottrell, J. Fendall Coughlan, O. Coughlan, O. P. Court, T. Earl Cox, Walter C. Cox, Richard Crandall, Ben Crifasi, Fred W. C B. Cummings. E. H. Davis, Leo Davis, Maj. D. A. on, Warren Dean, George C. De ; Denton, Charles E. Dillon, J. Lee Donnelly, John .. Donohoe. Clar- ence F. Donohoe, Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, M. G. Douglas, Robert C. Dove, R. F. Downham, Frank M. Doyle, R. A. Drain, Martin Dryden, C. T. Dufief, J. M. Duncan, jr.; Frank S. gen, Walter A. Dunigan, R. B. ap, C. P. Dunn, Clyde C. Dun- nington and Elmer Dyer. R. Owen Edmonston. jr.; William R Engel, Edward C. Ernst, ns. W. . Palmer J. Finley, George A. Fisher. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, E Flynn, G. W. Forsberg. George E. Frazier, Isa- dore Freund, H. B. Fritts and Morris J. Eugene Gallery, J. H. Galliher, Theo- Albert S. Gatley, James ck A. Genan, - orris Gewirz, S. S. Alex Gill, igan. E. Gladman, Harry D. Gordon, Jus- arl E. Goss, E. John G. Graham, Wade Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d; L. harles G. GI Gall: Fatchel, A. Geddes ence H i Gheen, e W. Gil 5oldstein yton Gordon, Henry Alexander B. Hagner, Randall H. Hagner, obert Hall, Jacob Handy, Levin P. Hane, George F. 11, F. W. Harrison, C. Joseph M. Hausler, | Jesse H. Hedges, Walter E. Herrell Jr.; E. Lodge Hill, E. r A. Hill, Charles H. Hil. Ral S. Hisle, Howard W. Hi ja:nes D. Hobbs, W. S. Hoge, jr. it John. Tslmead, Hermann C. Hi 0] F. Horne, E H. P. Huddleson, ederick A. G. Hughes, orge W. Huguely, Harvey L. Hum- rey, -Nelson - Humphrey, George F. to Seven t night and for more | their was the annual dinner te entertainment | romwell and Robert | raves, William S. | the number of new organizations and the membership, which will be revealed when Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb, promotion | secretary for the council, makes her report. Another high point of interest will center around the financial jubilee ob- jective which will be made known when | Mrs. Ina Davis Fulton, council treas- | urer, makes her report. For the purpose | of collecting the jubilee thank offering, | | more than 200,000 jubilee mite boxes | were distributed throughout the connec- | tion, and it is reported that collections | | from this source will top $100,000. The | Baltimore conference, of which Wash-| ington is the center, ranks third in| numerical and financial strength | among the 38 annual conference socie- ties. Council Leader HISSON COUREL MEETS TH WEEK Methodist Women From All Sections of Territory of Church to Attend. | Rich in Mission History. Perhaps no other scction of Amer- ican_Methodism has so rich a mission- | |ary history as the Baltimore conference. | for it is generally conceded that it was Mrs. Juliana Hayes of Baltimore who. with Mrs. Lavinia_ Kelley of Nashville and other leaders, 51 vears ago, aroused sentiment in the general conference, controlling body of Southern Method- ism, that resulted in the establishment of a church-wide organization, now known as the Woman's Misslonary | Councll, but which half a century ago | was founded on a grudging permission to carry on “Woman's Work for Wom- an” throughout the church. Mrs. Hayes was made the first presi- With the nineteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Council of | | the Methodist Episcopal Church South, organization of Southe; st women, due to open here csday. Methodism is rushing prep- ons to make the sessicn an out- event. ar has been observed as " throughout the denom- d an cffort has been made 1 certain jubilee gonls, for which tion was laid by pioneer | years ago. All missionary nized during 1928 are to ! history as "jubilee socie- interest is keyed to ascertain MRS. F. CLARK. | Hunt, Frank L. Hurd. Charles H: Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.; M. E. Hyma B. Iisley, Thomas R. Imlay |liam I. Irby, jr.; George W. Jackson J. W. Jacobs, C. F. Jacobsen, Harry R | Jaffe, Henry A. Jaffe, C. Clinton Jam Thomas A. Jameson, Karl E. Jarrell, | Thomas E. Jarrell, W i | Henry K. Jawish, C { shall Johnson ward K. Jones, J Jones, W. McA. Jor | genson. Harry K. Kane, Michael J. Keane, J. Fran | Key. jr. A. B. Kiesecker, George | Kindly, Milton King. R. B. King. Wil- |liam L. King. W. L. F. King. C. T. Kingsbury, L. F. Kirchner, A, E. Kiser, J. C. Klinge, Milton Kloeppinger, E. B. { Knock, Raymond G. Kocnig, Charles Koones, E. J. Kyle. 3 Commissioner ~ William B. _Ladue, | william _R. Lamar. Thomas V. Lake, Robert E. Lammond, A. E. Landvoigt, Earl C. Lane, Claude Langlais, Leo D. Latimer, Lee D. Latimer, jr; R. E. { Latimer, Robert C. Latimer, A. H. Law- son, Robert E. Lee, Bertram Latane H. Lewis, Robert H Thomas D. Lewis, Luther W. William H. Linkins, Claud Liv | A. G. Loehl, Thomas J. Lon |'S. Lord, Dufus S. Lusk, Charles B. Lyddans, David Lynn, R. B. H. Lyon, Thomas W. Lyons. John T. McCarthy, Leroy J. McCarty, | Houston B. McCeney, Malcom S. M | Conihe, Percy B. McCoy, C. P. Mc- Curdy, J. M. McDonald. Charles F. Me- | Guire, John J. McInerney, Martin | McInerney, Manley McLaughlin, Frank A. McNey, E. J. McQuade, J. E. Mac- Kahn, Earl M. Mackintosh, Gordon MacNell, Eugene S. Madden, Maynard J. Magruder, Arthur K. Manherz, Charles M. Marcellino, H. J. Marceron, | C. Hayward Marshall, E. L. Mattice, John F. Maury, Charles T. May, S. B Maynard, Edgar M. Mayne, John Meany, John T. Meany, Cuvier A. Metz- ler, George D. Miller, J. Miles Miller, W. C. Miller, William E. Miller, Frost Mills, T. J. Moncure, Walter P. Monson, | Robert B. Montgomery, Warwick Mont- | gomery, William Montgomery, Howard Moran, Hubert Moore, William L. Moore, Edgar Morris, H. S. Moyer, Brockett Muir, S. H. Mumford, J. B. Murphy, F. A.'Murray and William F. Murray. _ Fred T. Nesbit, Alvin Neumeyer, Irv- ing B. Newcomb, William J. Newland, John Nolte, Richard E. Norris, | John A. O'Brien, George H. O'Connor, | John J. O'Connor, M. Wilison Offutt, | Frank A. O'Neil, James E. Orr, C. G. | Otley, Louis Ottenberg, Vernon G. Owen. Harry M. Packard, Frank Paroni, Mark Patterson, Louis F. Peak, Lou Pelzman, Edward G. Perry, P. M. Perry, John A. Petty, Joseph A. Petty, Julius Peyser, Tom L. Peyton, rett G. Phelps, H. Glenn Phelps, Eugene H. Phifer, Frank S. Phillips, Homer Phil- lips, Willlam S. Phillips, T. R. Pickett, Frederick H. Pitzer, Doran S. Platt, K. | Carlisle Posey, J. Aubrey Powell, Herbert | W. Primm, John P. Prior. | H. R. Quinter, St. George R. Raby, | Paul G. Ramey, Thomas N. Ransdell, W. T. Reed, A. M. Renstaw. T. Eugene Rhodes, W. A. Rhodes, Harold Rice, | Gustave Ring, M. Ritterbush, Jacob Roberts, Raymond Roberts, Carl G. Ro- | sinski, Louis Rothschild, Leo A. Rover, | O. E. Rue, Percy H. Russell, William R. | Russell, H. L. Rust, jr. Charles D. Sager, C. H. St. John, James—F. Salkeld, Robert H. Sanford R. L. Sansbury, George T. Santmyers, J. Sauber, Andrew Saul, B. F. Saul, John Saul, Robert W, Savage, James P. Schick, Henry G. Schirmer, Howard A. Schladt, Robert O. Scholtz, James E. Schwab, Milton F. Schwab, William | Schwartz, J. S. Scott, Harry A. Seay, | William M. Seay, E. Whyland ShafTer, J. B. Shapiro, Maurice C. Shapiro, Dr. George M. Sharp, E. B. Shaver, James McD. Shea, John L. Shea, Joseph C. Sheehy, Edwin Shelton, W. A. Sherwin, | J. E. Shoemaker, Terry Simms, Frank | A. Simon, C. W. Simpson, C. W. Simp- | son, jr. James B. Skinner, Albert | Small, Clarence H. Small, Oscar J.| Smaltz, Charles Smith, Edward Smith, | | E. Quincy Smith, Eugenc A. Smith, | F. E. Smith, jr.; Fred A. Smith, J. Hawley Smith, Lamont, B. Smith, Odell S. Smith, L. A. Smithers, Horace G. Smithy, N. T. Snyder, jr.; James Som- merville, Charles F. Etack, John H. Stadtler, R. Marbury Stamp, Luke| Stapleton, Charles W. Steers, David L. | Stern, J. Tarbell Steuart, H. L. Steven- son, Ernest L. Stewart, Howard Stewart, Richard D. Stimson, Paul P. Stone, Edward H. Story, James A. Stouten- burg, Elwood Street, E. L. Strohecker, Robert §. Stunz, Prank Sullivan, James | A. Sullivan, jr.. Joseph D. Sullivan, C. M. Sumner, M. B. Swanson. | Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, Robert N. Taylor, Waverly Taylor, L. | V. Thacker, Tom B. Thatcher, E. Clif- ton Thomas, Vernon Thomas, Earl D. Thompson, G. L. Thornton, H. L. Thornton, William M. Throckmorton, | James A. Toomey, L. H. Towbes, John | M. Trant, Wilmot W. Trew, Gerald R. | Trimble, Henry E. Tripp, L. O. Turner, Fred H. Ugast, Lansing Valk and Fred | Van Vranken. H. Wagener, Maj. Ennalls Waggaman George E. Wagoner, Albert W. Walker, | Thomas G. Wall, George O. Walson, J. Raymond Ward, Benjemin S. Warren | jr.; DonS. Warren, Fred G. Warren, Mon- | roe Warren, R. B. Warren, Sam Wi | J. Leslie_Watson, David F. Wi | John L. Weaver, Ben T. Webster, John | F. Webster, Willilam C. Wedding. J. C. Weedon, D. R. Weedon, J. C. Weedon, | jr.; Ivan C. Weld, George Wells, Adam | A Weschler, A, E. West, Martin R. | West, William J. Wheatley, C. H Whitaker, Eawin E. Whitcomb, Fred | J. White, Jesse E. White, Guy S. White- | ford. Capt. H. C. Whitchurst, J. C.| | Wilkes, ie Wilson, Riley ‘Wilson. { W. C. Witts, Col. Frank H. Wolven ana | William E. Yost. { AIRPORTS 10 MILES APART RECOMMENDED TO U. S. John iam F. Jor- The people in your office respect a well dressed man CORRECT BY HART are trim; trousers are easy » and Scots Greys | Guggenheim Fund Favors Estab-| lichment of System Cover- ing Nation. Establishment of landing fields airplanes at 10-mile intervals t jout the country was recommended the Federal Government yesterday in a | memorandum of the Daniel Guggen- heim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics, signed by Harry F. Guggen- heim, president The program contemplates a checker- board covering the United State distance of 10 miles on each cide of the squares. At each intersection of the squares a lapding fleld would be | established, making dis- tance from any field 7.1 miles | The memorandum points cut that the land required for the project would oniy 3 per cent of the acreage given railroads in land grants, and that it would have a tremendous reaction in' increasing the safety of flying. for | h- m Two or three button single breasted suits with either peaked or notched lapels Shoulders are generous; waist line and hips The best colors are Dickens blue, Malacca C.. MARCH 10, 1929—PART I. aries and deaconesscs, and Mrs. Har- | grave of the Unknown Soldier, where | well Wilson of Winter Haven. Fla., Will | Mrs. Stephens, president of the council, | lead the one for members of the council. | The retreats will clos> with the holy com- | il place a wreath on behalf of Scuth- munion, at which service Rev. J. H.|ern Methodist women. 3 Sonary. ‘Miss Lochie Rankin, a young | Balthis, presiding eldcr of the Wask- | The: peak of the council will come woman of Milan, Tenn. volunicered, | ington 'district, assisted by Methodist | Monday night and she was sent to China. Novw, after | pastors of the city, will officiate. I o i P ' more than 50 years active Work in that | At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a | 24 ylfijn;"i(,,’l',‘:,‘,"h‘_“m,fs“,‘,};‘:r’y“‘s‘fl?‘.;:1Cl‘”“" and Roberts Are Favored Gletant. fleld, “Mlss Lochie.” bent of | memorial service will be held for mem- | throughout the worid. . Of the number,| by Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Group for Board. dent of the organization. The women organized a board of foreign missions, and shortly thereafter it was announced that $1,000 was in hand and the women were ready to send out their first mis- POLL ON UTILITIES VACANCY IS TAKEN frame, but alert and active, has re-|bers who have died during the year.| |y will go as foreig ok ceived her honorable discharge as mis- | Among the number is the late Mrs 15t Caccsh R e sionary emeritus. She s expected to | W. MacDonell, formerly of Washington, | States. Bishop W. B. Beauchamp will | attend (he meeting here. where her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Bal- | officiate at the ('\ll;.\!‘(’l’illll)ll service, i To honor Mrs. Hayes and the fulfill- | com, resides. | The public is invited to attend the | ment of her dream, women of the Baltl- | The council will open formally Wed- | daily business meetings as well as the | {ional prohibiti more conference are planning to pre- | nesday evening with an add All sessions | tonal prohibition to i sent a portrait of this ploneer misslon- | world peace by Dr. Clayton C. Morri- Vernon Piace | S0n for public office here ary worker to Scarritt College, the in- | son, editor-In-chief of the Christian | Methcdist Church. During the business | Pleasant Citizens' Asso stitution at Nashville, where woman mis- | Century. Dr. Elbert Russell of Duke | Sessions, reports of every phase of mis- | conducted an unoffi sionaries of the Southern Methodist | University will deliver a series of de-| Sionary work supported by the council | ) by b Church are trained. votional addresses at noon each day. Will be heard. dates for The council will bring to the Capital | Dr. Henry T. Hodgkin, secretary of the tilties representative women from every sec- | National Christian Council of China, is | g i O o N AL tion of the church’s territory, Including | expected to ba the pla speaker | i S ties committee of the ionarles and national | Christians | Thursday evening atform speaker | Lighted House Numbers, Law. | of Citizens® Associations. and from each of the 11 foreign mission| plhep Edwin D, Moz | Finding the correct. house in Stock- | A. Roberts, fo fields. Bishop Edwi Mouzon, whose | holm, Sweden, during the long Winter | declared winn lEnlsv'nml area_embraces the four con- | nights has been simplified by a new| The action was taken a | ferences in North and South Carolina, | municipal ruling. City officials have | T. Mar. In preparation for the meeting, three | prayer retreats will be held Wednesday | morning, ! Miss Bertha Conde, author and Y.| will preach th> council sermon at 11 |decreed that all house numbers must |Consumers' Guild, am. Sunday. Sunday eveninz the pro- |be illuminated and placed at a certain | association. meetir gram will consist of reports of the | height above the street so that all who ant branch librar W. C. A. worker, will conduct the re- | lands t ‘eloci iscussi I 3 and | times at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The| Discussion of parks occupie treat for visitors and the Washington | Saturday afternoon has been reserved |approved type of lighting consists of an | of the meeting. | < " i women; Mrs. A. B. Smith of Stone, W. | for sightseeing and recreation. The |electric lamp under the number and on| Joseph W. Cc Unable, on account of e constitu- ss on | public meetings at night any per= will_be held at Mount : I poll the vacancy on ommis n, in wh Publie William e publie Prayer Retreats to Be Held. appeared br in the Moy to v isslonary socicties in other ness falls early in Stockholm, some-|the commission post x, president of the asso- Jubile sengers who were deputed |grope may read. In the Winter dark-|plan to sound o Va., will be the leader for the mission- ! program includes a piligrimage to the 'an arm. ciation, presided. Look good to your family when you leave in the morn- ing—it starts the day right The customers you meet are more favorably impressed by a man who has style A good appearance draws the favorable attention of your employer STYLES FOR BUSINESS SCHAFFNER & MARX Your Four Winds topcoat can be either single or double breasted The single breasted topcoat has Raglan or set-in sleeves Thefabrics are Camel's hair, Cheviots, Tweeds and Motor Twists H HABERDA 1310 F Street Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marx