Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 10

SUBURBAN NEWS.” WOMEN ARE URGED TOSUPPORT HOOVER Law Enforcement Plea Made at Convention of Mary- , land Federation. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 24—President Hoover's law enforcement speech in New York was ecnoed yesterday in ad- dresses at the opening session of the thirtieth annual convention of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs. More than 300 women, representing clubs in all parts of the State, are at- tending the sessions, which are being held at the Belvedere Hotel and will continue tomorrow, The foundations of the peace of the world depend upon a better understand- ing among the women of the world, ac- ording to Mrs. John S. Sippel, presi- dent of the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, who declared that “Ameri- ca’s club women could do no better than to adhere to and back Hoover's request for observance and enforcement of the country’s laws.” International Program. Mrs. Sippel, who was the principal speaker at the initial meeting, said that the international relations program of the women's clubs had been approved by the State Department. Its purpose, - she said, is to prompt better cultural, social and domestic understanding among the home-makers of the world. “The diplomats,” she said, “have had their opportunities, the medical units have had theirs, but never has this group, the clubwomen of the country, the backbone of the world, been given an opportunity to promote better inter- national relations. “Had there been a better understant ing among the people of the worl the national president went on, “many catastrophes would have been averted. There never would have been a railroad built beside a cemetery in China, nor would. packages have been sent to a South American country wrapped in a color that was sacred to the people of that land.” Letter From Mrs. Hoover. A letter from Mrs. Herbert Hoover to Mrs. Earl Chaffee of Chevy Chase, chairman of the junior membership department of the Maryland Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, was read at the meeting. Mrs. Hoover spoke of her interest in the project of enlisting the sympathy and support of the feder- ation in the activities of the younger girls and_expressed the hope that “Maryland's efforts would meet with so great a success that its example would be followed by other States.” Dr. Mary B. Harris, superintendent of the Federal Industrial Institution for Women at Aldersons, W. Va., was the principal speaker at the afternoon ses- sion and took “Individualization of Treatment” for her subject. “There are over 300 women between the ages of 18 and 65 at the Fe'fier:\l Industrial Institution for Women, she said; “75 per cent are drug addicts, the others are violators of the postal and Mann act” They are from all parts of the country, and they represent a variety and social background. “Each one receives individual treat- ment and every effort is made to fit them to be useful members of the com- munity. We teach them to cook, sew and to do all kinds of housework, nursing and home-making.” Dr. Harris said that many of the in- mates are young girls and that the num- ber of first offenders is increasing. Reports Presented. Reports were presented by Mrs. Earl Chaffee of Chevy Chase, program com- mittee; Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. John G. Price, jr., budget committee; Mrs, Frederick I. Mosher, motion pictures committee; Mrs. Kerner F. Brown, endowment com- mittee; Mrs. W. W. Edmonston, jr., hos- pitality committee; Mrs. J. ‘W. Abirett- Thomas of Cumberland, State director, and Mrs, George A. Hax, club extension committee. A reception in honor of Mrs. Sippel and Mrs. Alcock was held last night at | the Hotel Belvedere and was followed by the presentation of an operetta, ‘The Link of Notions,” by the music section of the Women's Club of Chevy Chase. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham is the au- thor and it was presented under the direction of Mrs. T. W. Norcross. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 24 (Special). ~Nathaniel T. Harris, retired farmer and life-long resident of the county, died Monday in Kearney, N. J., where he was visiting relatives, aged 92 years. He is survived by his widow, formerly a Miss Norris of this county, and a son by a former marriage, Edward Harris of this county. The funeral took place this morning _from St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville, burial being in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Harris was a son of the late Granville Harris. He lived the greater part of his life in Potomac district, but for a number of years had made Rockville his home. Rev. Clarence P. Parker, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Bethesda, offi- ciated at the marriage st Bethesda a few days ago of John A. Hemp of Bur- kettsville, Md., and Miss Etta Crummett of Brunswick, Md. ‘The county commissioners yesterday voted to recommend to the State Roads Commission that 1 mile of improved highway be constructed from Damascus toward Etchison, and one-half mile from Clagettsville toward the Frederick County line out of the county’s allot- ments of this year's post and lateral road funds. Willlam H. Wade, representing a number of interested property owners, appeared before the board and urged the improvement this year of the road from St. Rose's Catholic Church at Cloppers to the Darnestown pike, a dis- tance of something more than a mile, but the commissioners did not commit | themselves. | Upon the advice of two physiclans the county commissioners yesterday adjudged Mrs. May Grove to be of un- sound mind and directed that she be committed to Springfield Asylum at Sykesville, Md., for treatment at ‘the Joint expense 8f the county and State. Marriage licenses were issued here yesterday afternoon to James R. Tenni- Son, 32, and Miss Louise Agnes Herbert, 23, both of Washington; Gilbert C. Vin- cent, 28, of Baltimore, and Miss Nellfe C. Sutphin, 30, of Gainesville, Ga.; Donald Davis, 32, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Mary Lois Paschal, 24, of Chevy Chase, Md. MARYLAND U. MEETING. COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 24— Maryland State Home Economics As- sociation will hold its annual Spring meeting at the University of Maryland on Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting all day. All of the home economics organi- gation of Maryland will be represented at the meetingo Im‘llll :‘mn‘:‘ber from ‘Washington also will attend. -mm“i’nu be @ business session at 10 o'clock, a program will be put on by the student section at 11, a play will be given by the Home Economic Stu- _ dent Club of the University of Mary- Jand at 11:30, and there will be an ad- dress at the luncheon at 1:15 and two | Jater in the -afternoon. Miss Alice Edwards, executive secre- tary of the American Home Economics . Association, will speak at the luncheon; Dr. George Walker of Baltimore will on “Nutrition” at 2:45, while at 3:45, in the final address, Miss Cora 1 Binzell of Cornell University will discuss * “What Social and Economic Phases of Living Should Be Included in Home Education.” 88-Year-Old West Virginia Woman Travels Despite Age. Miss Esther M. Washington Played Heroic Part in Civil War. BY LESTER N, INSKEEP. Staft Correspondent of The Star. JEFFERSON PARK, Va., April 24— Despits the fact that she was an active young woman during the Civil War, so active, in fact, that she, by a two-day ride, once prevented a surprise attack upon Stonewall Jackson, Miss Esther M. Washington of Romney, W. Va, arrived here yesterday on a visit to relatives through Virginia. Miss Washington is 88 years old and s0 active she has been making her tour unaccompanied, staying as long as she wishes at one place and then using the bus method of transportation to go to the next. She always runs upstairs and is highly insulted if any one offers to help her. Kin of First President. A great-great-granddaughter of John ‘Washington, who came to this country with Lawrence Washington, George ‘Weshington’s father, Miss Washington was born in her father's home at Ridgedale, in what was then the western part of old Virginia, and, ,de- spite the fact that the two States have long been separated, she still lives in “Old Virginia.” One of 12 children, Miss Washington was prominent in the Civil War. Her greatest contribution to the Southern cause occurred during the war when her father received word that Gens. Freemont and Shields of the Union forces had arrived in Keyser and were preparing to attack Gen. Jackson from the rear at Winchester, Afraid that he would be unable to pass through the Union lines, Miss Washington's father sent her and her sister Rebecca across the mountains on horseback to warn the famous Confed- erate general of his peril. They were unable to follow the roads so went rmers’ fields by cutting down the lences. _After a two-day ride they located Jackson at Charles Town and he immediately turned and met the Union forces just beyond Winchester, routing them. Notes Change in Times. Times have changed since she was a girl, Miss Washington says. The cli- mate is even different, for back before the war the ground was covered with snow during the entire Winter and the ice on the South Branch River was so thick that they drove their horses across it. “I will never be old until my hair turns gray,” she said today, “and since I am now 83 years old and it is still brown I guess I will just not get old.” When at home Miss Washington of her two living brothers. The other, George Washington, lives in Kansas. ALEXANDRIA. cial) —Incensed by the great amount of property damage being done to both vacant and occupied houses by youth- ful vandals, City Manager Paul Morton today ordered local police to maintain special vigilance for such violators. Many complaints are being received of broken window panes, damaged shrub- bery, ruined flower beds and the theft and breakage of gas and electrical fix- tures. The parents of those arrested and arraigned in the Juvenile Court will be compelled to reimburse the own- er of the damaged property, Morton said. president of the civic bureau of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce for the new term, succeeding Hugh T. Clarkson, who declined a second nomi- nation. James M. Duncan, jr., was elected vice president and J. T. Preston was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Dr. George T. Klipstein has been elected senior warden of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church vestry, with Arthur Herbert junior warden; Heishley, treasurer, Smythe, registrar. Robert S. Barrett was elected delegate to the diocesan council to be held May 15 at Richmond. T. Calvert Perry is alternate. night entertainment to be held at Elks’ Hall tonight at 8 o'clock by Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, has is- sued a general invitation to all mem- bers of the American Legion Auxiliary and also all Alexandria women eligible to join the auxillary, to attend. A pre- tentious program has been arranged and dancing will follow the entertainment. Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Olinger, who died Sunday after a long illness, were held this afternoon at the residence by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, recter of Grace Episcopal Church. In- terment was in the Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria Hospital authorities said today that the condition cf Oliver Brown, who was struck by a railroad train near the station at Manassas, Va., Saturday night, is slightly improved. An insurance program was presented at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club this after- noon at the George Mason Hotel. Three members of the club engaged in the insurance business, Thomas E. Dyson, John G. Graham and William A. Moore, were in charge of the program. Francis Rosenberger has been elected president of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, with Fay Cooksey, vice president; Bernice Hammersley, | secretary; Beatrice Henderson, treas- urer, and Miss Alice Gronau and Miss Mary Callahan, superintendents. The Young People’s Service League of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church pre- sented its annual Spring play, “The Laughing Cure,” Monday and Tuesday nights in Norton Memorial Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Rathbone Smith. Members of the cast were Stephen Field, Capt. George Evans, Miss Mabel Rhine, McKnew Aitcheson, Miss May DeVine, Miss Mallory Hufty, Miss Lillian Fetty, Miss Margaret Hayden and Ralph O'Neil. A special act was presented by Billy and Douglas Smith between the acts of the play. Officers of the Young People's Chris- tian Endeavor Society of the Second Presbyterjan Church -have appointed the following stariding committee chair- men: Miss Goldie Lunsford, prograi Miss Elena Norris, lookout; Miss Thelma Brenner, missionary, and Miss Nina Bassit, social., TEACHER FACES CHARGES. Alleged to Have Had Fight ‘With | Ball Teain Manager. Special Disvatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., April 24—L. G. ‘Wilson, high schoo! mathematics teach- er, and athletic coach, faced charges today by Von Bohn Harris, manager of the school base ball team, who claims he was assauited in the school corridor ny;:t::dn steps. o E Oscar Fen chairman of the 3 mdi:k, school principal, and pupil.” became angered, over the o some posters announcing a ball game. ‘Wilson reserved his statement. directly through the woods, crossing | keeps house for Robert Washington, one | | have to carry such a charge, it was ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 24 (Spe-| John Barton Phillips has been elected | C. Phillip | and James S.| Dr. Howard L. Arnold, chairman of | the committee in charge of the ladies’| evening and thrown down a )’ tress, 3 school board, promised an investigation o [RELATIVE OF GEN. WASHINGTON VISITING IN ARLINGTON COUNTY MISS ESTHER M. WASHINGTON. NEARBY COUNTIES SEEK 1. . WATER Maryland Metropolitan Dis- trict Studying New Sup- ply Sources. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., April 24. Connection with the water supply sys- tem of the District of Columbia to assure an adequate supply in the metropolitan district of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, pending the develop- ment of a larger supply for the Mary- land sections, is being sought by the officials of the Washington-Suburban Sanitary Commission. While the metro- politan district systems at Burnt Mills and at Hyattsville are said not to be up to capacity use, nevertheless the officials point out that they desire to connect up with the Washington mains so that they may have immediately available a supply for the sanitary dis- trict in case of an emergency. Cost Is Problem. ‘The only obstacle now standing in the way, according to T. Howard Duckett, chairman of the commission, is the matter of cost. The District of Columbia officials want to charge the Marylard authorities the same price for the water as is charged to the con- sumers in the National Capital. Mr. Duckett has discussed the matter with the officials of the District Engineering Department, and is planning to file a brief with Corporation Counsel William ‘W. Bride, detailing his argument as to why the sanitary district should not be charged at this figure. Mr. Duckett pointed out that the charge to the consumer in the District included the Fire Department and other city depart- ments. The sanitary¥ district also would pointed out, which might make the cost prohibitive. However, it is believed that the mat- ter may be amicably worked out, and it is probable that connections between the Washington system and the sanitary district system will be made early this Summer. Present Surplus Small. Robert B. Morse, engineer of the sanitary commission, pointed out that the two Maryland systems now have a small surplus, and that the proposal to connect with the District lines was merely a foresighted move, to be pre- pared for an emergency. It does not mean that the Washington water will be served continuously, but it will guard the sanitary district until certain plans are completed and developed for estab- lishing a permanent water supply for this fast-growing area. Four connections with the city are proposed, and Mr. Morse indicated that the first would be at the District line at Chevy Chase Circle. He also said that there was need for a connection at the Rhode Island avenue District line, where the area is fast increasing in population which drags down the pres- sure in that section, served by the Hyattsville plant. However, this section also is helped out by a supply line from the plant at Burnt Mills, which serves all of the area in Montgomery County, except Gaithersburg and Washington Grove, which are served by wells in| Gaithersburg. The two other connec-| tions proposed are at the Seat Pleasant District line and at Silver Spring. Dam Is Considered. It had been proposed to increase the Burnt Mills plant by the construction of a dam above the Colesville road, on the Northwest Branch, but it was point- ed ouf that when land was being sought the owners wanted too much money and the project has been abandoned. Mr. Duckett said that the site alone for | this dam would have cost about $200,000. As a result of the abondonment of this project, studies now are being made by Mr. Morse of the prospects for using both the Patuxent and Seneca rivers. He pointed out that when the sanitary district was started, these streams seem- ed a great distance, but with the phe- nomenal growth in the two counties, a ;:t:r supply tA;ysh;n on these two ‘eams was not so far away. He also added that the sanitary district would have to eventually provide its own water supply, and these two streams were studied with that in view, and the ‘Washington water was only to be held 3‘;321"’" Xu: nn( ex‘nilergency pending the opment of the larger M plants. b Mot The Patuxent and Seneca projects now are being thoroughly studied, and Mr, Morse indicated that there would be a final conclusion on the matter probably in the Fall, when plans would be instituted for the starting of at least one of them. The sanitary district now consumes an average of 3,500,000 gallons of water a day, running higher in cold and extremely warm weather. $5,000 DAMAGE WROUGHT IN MARTINSBURG FIRE Blaze at T. E. Matthews’ Foundry Is Thought-to Have Been Incendiary. sn;::l Dispatch to The Star. RTINSBURG, W. Va. April 24. —Incendiarism is suspected m': mid- night fire here at the T. E. Mathews & Bro. foundry, in the downtown sec- tion, which did an estimatcd. damage of 85,000, most of the dr:nage being in the destruction of woc’on patterns 1 tempora; effort to conmtrol- the blaze from the D. £ BROWN QUITS AS ATHLETIC HEAD |Ends Duties as Graduate Manager at University of Virginia. - Epecial Dispatch to The Star. UNIVERSITY, Va., April 24—The resignation of David Ellis Brown -as graduate manager of athletics in the University of Virginia has been ten- dered the executive board of the athletic association and has been accepted, it | was announced today. | Brown took up his duties as graduate ! manager on May 15, 1922. His resig- ! nation is to take effect at the end of ! his seventh year of service at the mid- | dle of next month, but he has been re- }queated by the athletic board to con- tinue in office during the Summer until his successor has been appointed. Bolsters Athletic Scope. Under the direction of Brown, the scope of athietics at the university has so broadened that there are now more men out for the squads of varsity and first-year teams than were enrolled in the university 20 years ago. During the current session there have been 19 teams in intercollegiate competition, al- most double the number that wore the Orange and Blue wheh Brown took office. Boxing has been developed as an in- tercollegiate sport, not only at Virginia, but throughout the South, largely due to_the activities of Brown. Brown, whose home is in Huntington, W. Va., graduated in geology in June, 1922, a month after he accepted the position he has held for seven years. He has resigned to enter the wholesale coal business. He will maintain head- quarters in Charlottesville. Several Other Changes. The resignation of Brown comes just at a time when there have been several changes in the athletic staff at the uni- versity. Last Fall, Earle Neale, coach of foot ball and base ball since 1923, asked 1o be released from his contract to become assistant manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Earl Abell, head coach at Colgate, was named as his successor. Early this year the athletic. council, in co-operation with university authori- of athletics. This has not been filled, but an appointment will probably be made at the next meeting of the board of visitors. WOMAN AWARDED §7500 DAMAGES Given Verdict for Injuries When Hit by Montgom- +ery Bus. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, April 24.—Miss Loretta Diehl of Cumberland, employe of a de- partment store of that city, was given judgment for $7,500 by a jury in the Circuit Court here last night. in a suit against the Montgomery Bus Line, which operates & bus service between points in this coynty and Washington, for alleged personal injuries. The suit was the outgrowth of an accident on the Rockville-Gaithersburg pike September last in which an auto- mobile containing Miss Diehl and friend, Gilbert 8. Harris of Mount Sa age,- who were on their way to Wash- ington, was struck by a bus of.the defendant company. It was contended that when Harris stopped his car alongside the road so ias to assist several women who were having automobile trouble; the bus ploughed into the parked machine, causing Miss Diehl serious and perma- nent injuries, principally to her nervous system. It was shown that the driver of the bus stated immediately following the accident that he did not see Har- ris’ car, as his attention was riveted on the plight ot the women. Tt was claimed on behalf of the com- pany that Harris brought his car to a halt so suddenly that the driver of the bus did not have time to prevent the collision. The trial was in progress two days. Miss Diehl was represented by Attorney Albert M. Bouic of Rockville and Sol Praeger of Cumberland and the com- pany by Robert Peter,jr, and Harold C. Smith of Rockville and S. R. Bowen of Washington. The declaration asked damages in the amount of $25,000. KENSINGTON ROADWAY TO BE REPAIRED SOON Improvements Will Begin within Next Three Weeks, County Commissioners Announce. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., April 24—Re- pairing of the roadway between Kensing- ton and Garret Park will be started within the next three eeks, according to County Commissioner Lacy Shaw, in charge of the east metropolitan district. This roadway is much cut up, having many depressions, and Commissioner Shaw said that‘the material would be placed within a short time. This was one of the roads named in the bill which passed the Lower House of the Legislature for widening by the placing of shoulders. The project was stricken out in the Senate, but the commissioners are still considering whether they will place the shoulders. If it is-decided that there is money enough to do this shouldering work, then the repair of the center part of the road will be carried on in conjunction with this work. ties, established the position of director | | maintenance. The county's share of the J. R. H. ALEXANDER Of Leesburg, Va., who was yesterday appointed by Gov. Byrd as judge of the twenty-sixth judicial district to succeed the late Judge George Latham Fletcher. Judge Alexander, who is 46 years old, s been prosecuting attorney for Lou- doun County for several years. He is the son of the late Col. John Alexander, prominent Leesburg attorney and of Civil War fame. ARLINGTON BUDGET 1S GIVEN APPROVAL Same Levy Also Set at Meeting of Board of Supervisors. By a Staft Correspondent' of The Star. ARLINGTON = COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., -April 24—The Board of | County Supervisors met today to ap- | prove the budget and set the levy for | the coming fiscal year. The tentative | budget, as prepared by William H. Dun- | can, clerk of the court, and Harry K. | Green, commissioner of revenue, was | accepted and the levy remained the same as last year. According to the budget, which had previously been published, the sum of $879,200 will be required for the ex-| penses of the county. Of this amount $361,950 will be required by the schools | and $240,200 for road construction and | school expense will be $240,200, and of the road expense, $178,200. i The balance of the money is required | for the expenses of the court and all| branches of the county government, in- | cluding fire protection. | As estimated by Duncan and Green, | the total revenue for the county will be derived from the following sources: Local levies, $178,700; returns from the State in bus and gasoline taxes, | $62,000; capitation taxes from the State, | $5,400; dog taxes from the State, $1.600; returns on excess fees from the State, $7,500; returns from scavenger service, $23,000; returns from the State for| schools, $55,000. \FOUR DIVORCE SUITS FILED IN ROCKVILLE Cruel Treatment, Improper Con-! duct and Desertion Charged | in Montgomery Cases. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ROCKVILLE, Md, April 24.—Four | divorce suits were filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday, Attorney Kenneth | Lydanne of Rockville representing the | plaintiff in each case. Mrs. A. Christeen Miller of Chevy Chase seeks a limited divorce from Samuel H. Miller, also of Chevy Chase, to whom she was married June 10, | 1922. She charges that because of the defendant’s inconsiderate “treatment of her she is unable to live with him and she also alleges that he failed to sup- port her and their only child, Jessie F. Miller, aged 5 years. On the ground of improper conduct, Edmund W. Wettengel of Bethesda asks an absolute divorce from Mrs. Margaret G. Wettengel of Birmingham, | Ala. The bill states that the couple | were married in Washington October | 17, 1925, and have no_children. el Mrs. Ruth Feeny, of Germantown, |this county, charges John Feeny, of | Kensington. with _improper _conduct, and on that ground petitions the cour to grant her an absolute divorce. Ac cording to the bill, the couple wer married August 19, 1926, and have no | children. ‘The petition of George C. Dalby, of | Takoma Park charges that on Janu ary 10, 1926, he was deserted without | just cause by Mrs. Lilian ‘M. Dalby, also of Takoma Park, and asks for an | absolute divorce. The couple, so the bill states, were married September 17, | 1916, in Alexandria, Va., and have no | children. Convicted m. ‘April 24 (Spe- 27, who came here from Hagerstown about a year ago, was convicted by a jury late yesterday of arson, arising from firing a tenant house of Dr. Frank E. Clymer and barns of R. C. Wilson, Frank Hutson and Willlam Lambert, near Rawlings, on | the night of March 25. The muddy shoes of Wiley were shown to the jury and the testimony was the shoes fitted the imprints in the plowed soil around the barns. Any smart carpenter can take some wall-board and a little lumber and transform your idle storeroom into a useful bedroom or play- ‘room, ' relieving crowded and cramped , conditions elsewhere in the house. You would be surprised how cheaply it can bé.done. Want an estimate? upper story. Gets Sunday School Post. POTOMAG, Va., April 24 (Special).— Ira, Crickenbe as Rhe(en elegud 1 Ray t Ghurch Sunday school, to succeed Sowers, who has resigned. g % GALLIHER & HUGUELY, Inc. Sherman Ave. and W St. N.W. . 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