Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 2

2 .ex APPEALS CONTINUE FOR VOTELESS . C. Addresses Over WRC Tonight: Will Be Made to Seventy- First Congress. In the name of the organized citizens of Washington, a radio appeal to the Seventy-first Congress to Americanize the residents of the National Capital will be broadcast over WRC tonight by Dr. George C. Havenner, president of | the Federation ot Citizens’ Associations and chairman of the Citizens’ Advisory Courncil. This will be followed by & similar appeal by Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of the Washington College of Law. i These radio addresses, which will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30 o'clock, com. prise the third of a series of talks ar- ranged by the Citizens' Joint Committee and National Representation with the National Broadcasting Co. For several years the Federation of Citizens’ Associations has been actively co-operating with the citizens’ joint committee and other agencies which have been working to obtain for the inhabitants of the District the right to vote for esident and Vice President and to be represented in the House and the Senate. Dr. Havenner will tell what has been done, explain the proposed constitutional amendment to American- ize Washingtonians and ask the new Congress to approve it. Mrs, Riley will address the public and members of Congress from the viewpoint of a lawyer and of the women of Washington who desire to enjoy the hts as those accorded the wom- the States. The fourth progrem in the series of talks on national representation will be given Saturday night from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The speakers will be Edward F. Colladay, Republican national com- mitteeman for the District, former president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations and former president of the Board of Trade, and John F. Cos- tello, Democratic national committee- man for the District, member of the local bar and former recorder of deeds. R MURKY CLOUD WINS FIRST HAVRE RACE H. P. Whitney's Filly Beats Kitty and Frock to Pay $3.90. Marie HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Md.. April 25—There was a fair turn- out for the running of today's program, although conditions were anything but ideal for the sport. It rained here most of morning, but not enough to seri- ously affect the track. There were three outstanding features on the card. They were the Flash, a sprint of three-quarters of a mile for 4-year-olds and upward, which attracted a field of six; the Admiration, another sprint of six furlongs for 3-year-old fillies, and the Tanneytown Claiming Eandicap, a race of a mile and a six- teenth, for 3-year-olds and upward. Murky Cloud Shows Way. Murky Cloud won the first race, & gorint of 4!, furlongs for 2-year-old fillies She broke rapidly, but was shuffied back a bit at the turn and then came on to win handily when straight- ened out in the stretch. Kitty Marie cloced fast in the middle of the track to be second and Frock was third. Frock took the lead at the turn and had an advantage of two lengths when she turned into the stretch. However, started to weaken in the final six- teenth of a mile when challenged by the winner. 1 FIRST RACE—2-year-olds; 4!z fur- ongs. Murky Cloud, $3.90, $3.50, $2.50. won. Marie, $10.70, $5.20, second. , $3, third. so ran — Lessetto, Fair Wanderer, Merry Mack, Zevesgold, Sweet Yvette, Precaution, Shady Lady, Anne Boieyn, ‘Tsuruga. SECOND RACE--3-year-olds up; 6 furlongs, Critic, $8.30, $3.80, $3.60, won. Billy Cock, $9.30, $6.10, second. Highland Fling, $3.60, third. Also_ran—Cherokee Maid, Voyage, In- tense, Mont Daisy, Mary McNelll, Pau- lina L., Play Flower, Cudgeller, Linen King, Reigh Shot and Curdle. JAMAICA RESULTS FIRST RACE—Mile 70 var Crow’s Nest (Barrett), Doctor_Rankin _(Tmix) Stage Struck (Fischer), Also ran—Necromancer, Seat. SECOND RACE—S$ furlenss. Preiense (Maiben). won 17-10 Blusters (McAuliffe), second 1- Black Patricia (Rose). third Also ran—Dark Screen. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW. FIRST RACE—_Purse, $1,200; claiming; 2- year-olds: 4'z furlongs. Dry Girl Tryster Panivana as. 1-1 2-5 out 41 65 i-10 13 out 5 out _out 4 Tom Hi amart ....... 111 TrApps aMrs. A. Swenk entrs. SECOND RACE—Purse. $1,200; elaiming; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs. - ‘Hypnotism d a Rambn G. R Yonr Run“ale Soverse . *Blandris Prompter Bilver Kers . aE. K. Bryson entry. THIRD RACF—Purse. $1.200; brook: 3-vear-oids; 8 furlengs. h_Mack ... 118 Donpav 110 Air Chief : 108 Sun Broom 106 Equation . 108 T Bus Oakland 0 “Watkinson' the Page- FOURTH RAOE—Purse, maiden 3-vear-oids and. up; yards Castiitan . re Bush Sande Oro Eee epe Ha: 2nama Kitty Pit *Pondy Alzo_elizibi *Sotch Mist 31.300: claimine: 1 mile and 170 0 0 n 0 100 109 100 aE. K. Bryson entry. ‘' PIFTH RACE—Purse, $1.500: the Carolina; 4-year-olds and up: 1% miles 105 Montferraf 113 Witliam 7. RACE—Purse, £1.200; claiming; 4- and up; 1A miles. SIXTH year-olds ir Leoni Hhgntucky Colonel rgaretta ce . ton | JSEveNTH CE--Furse. $1.200; claiming; 4-year-olds wndCap: T il 0} Prof. Charles F. Scott, Dr. J. ? | stillwel, Dr. Ambxx 05 | N. Talbot, Dr. Sa HOOVER TO SPEAK ON CAPITAL PLANS Washington Officialdom Also to Hear Mellon and Others at Meeting. Signalizing a great movement forward in the development ‘and beautification of the National Capital, President Hoover, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and others will speak tonight to an important gathering of Washington officialdom and, over two great radio networks to the.whole country, on the plans for making Washington one of the most architecturally beautiful cities of the world. The meeting tonight, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will be followed by a second gathering tomorrow night at the same place, with different speakers. “Toy Ci to Be Presented. At both meetings there will be pre- sented for inspection the “toy-city" model of public buildings to be erected in the Federal triangle, and at the conclusion of both the speaking pro- gram tonight and tomorrow night, there will be presented a new motion picture prepared by experts under di- rection of Secretary Mellon and his assistants. ‘The speakers tonight include, in addi- tion to President Hoover and Secretary Mellon, who is sponsor for both meet- ings and who will preside, Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Public Buildings Commission; Representative Elliott, chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds of the House, and Milton B. Medary, member of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission and the Treasury Board of Architectural Consultants. Senator Smoot will speak upon the subject, “Appropriations for Public Bulldin; Representative Elliott will discuss “Congress and the Natlon's Cap- ital,” while Mr. Medary will take for the subject of his address, “Making a Capital City." Motion Picture Ys om Program. ‘The motion picture which will con- clude the program is entitled “Tke City of Washington” and is the complete story of this city from the time it was founded up to the present, with a vision of its future. The motion picture will run about half an hour. It will be shown elsewhere in motion picture theaters after its first exhibt- tions before the audience invited by Secretary Mellon. The meeting tonight will be strictly official, consisting of representatives of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the Government. The only additional guests will be the members of the American Institute of Architects now holding its annual meeting in ‘Washington. Old Prints Are Displayed. The toy city model was placed in | position this morning in a room ad- | jacent ' the council chamber. In the| displayed a significant array of maps and pictures and old prints of interest in the story of this city. The meeting will open at 8:30 o'clock with -inspection of the model while the Marine Band Orchestra is giving a con- cert. President Hoover will arrive shortly before 9 o'clock and will begin speaking at 9. ‘The meeting tomorrow night will have as its speakers Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission: Repre- | sentative Cramton, Representative Mon- tague, Edward H. Bennett, chalrman of | the Board of Architectural Consultants of the Treasury Department, and Maj. L. E. Atkins of the District of Columbia ‘Governmeni. JOHN FRITZ MEDAL GIVEN TO HOOVER Highest Honor Bestowed by Engineers’ Societies Re- wards Achievements. In the presence of a gathering of| distinguished engineers who were his guests at luncheon today at the White | House, President Hoover formally was! presented with the John Fritz Gold Medal for 1929. ‘This medal is recognized as the high- est honor bestowed by the American societies of civil, mining, metallurgical, mechanical and electrical engineers, and was awarded to President Hoover for “notable scientific and industrial | achievement, as an engineer, scholar, organizer of relief to war-stricken peo- | ples and public servant.” Ceremonies Impressive, ‘The ceremonies were highly impres- | sive. Dean Dexter S. Kimball, College | of Enginecring, Cornell University, as | presiding officer gave a brief history | of the medal and introduced the others | who participated. Gen. J. J. Carty, vice president, American Telephone & ' Telegraph Co., New York, who was the | recipient of the medal last year, spoke | fi; the human elements of Mr. Hoover’s | e work, Mr. "Hoover's work and accomplish- | ments as an engineer were the subject of brief tribute paid by Dr. John R. Freeman, past president of the Ameri- | can Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical En- | gineers, | The presentation of the award was made by J. V. W. Reynders, past presi- dent of the American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers and chairman of the board of award. . Hoover Responds. ] President Hoover responded with a | few words, expressing his deep appre- ciation, Among. the men to whom the medal | has been awarded are J. J. Carty, Fl- mer A. Sperry,Edward Dean Adams, John P. Stevens, Ambrose Swasey, ; Guglielmo Marcon! (Italy). Eugene | Schneider (France), Sir Robert A.| Hadfleld (England). Orville Wright, ! George W. Goethals, J. Waldo Smith, Elfhu ‘Thomson, Thomas A. Edison, | Alexapder Graham Bell. | Besides the President and Mrs. Hoover. the guests at this luncheon were: Dexter 8. Kimball, J. V.. W. Reynders, Gen. J. J. Carty, Dr. John R. Freeman, Prof. Comfort A. Adams, Dr. Edward Dean Adams, Blon J. Arnold, Arthur W, Berresford, H. W. Buck, C. 'C. Chesney, George S. Davison, Dr. de Golyer, Alex Dow, Gano Dunn, Dr. W. F, Durand, Col. Arthur S. Dwight, L. A. Ferguson, Alfred D. Flinn, Ban- croft Gherardl, F. L. Hutchinson, Dr. Dugald C. Jackson, Dr. D. 8. Jacobus, Dr. Frank B. Jewett, Dr. A. E. Kennelly, Dr. Fred R. Low, Charles F. Loweth, Dr. C. O. Mailloux, William McClellan, idgway. Prof. Albert Sauveur, R. F. S«':hmehlrd o Smith, Dr. Elmer A. Sperry, Lewis B. Swasey, Prof. A. el A. Taylor and George 8. Webster. —_——— _ Brookes Named to U. S. Post. )YDNEY, New South Wales, April 25 . —Herbert. Brookes . has be: D same room with the model will be also | THE EVENING STAR, FIRST VIEWS A photogr: The building shown is the Independent Oftices Buflding. A view, from above, of the model being set up today in the auditorium of the Unl audience, including President Hoover and Secretary Meilon. Avenue triangle, bordered on the north by Pei | WASHINGTON, , D. 0, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.’ e T e A e B B T . 3 T A R o 1 1 e et e A 3111 Lo e L S L T T 0 o IKELLOGE TREATY {RAISED SIDEWALKS | | tion_of War: The tiew Is loaking toward the cast, the approximate location lying between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, C and D streets. sylvania avenue, west from the apex of the triangle. Pennsylvanla avenue is on the right. The model, made to scale, 1t faces, across this court, the eastern facade of the Department of Commerce Building. ited States Chamber of Commerce, to be viewed tonight by a distinguished shows the arrangements for the great grou on the south by B street and on the west by Fifteenth street. of buildings to go into the 'his view of the model looks TARIFF BOOST URGED. Louisianan Asks Increase in Cuban .Sugar Levy. i Ernest A. Burgieres of New; Orleans, | presidentiof the Domestic Sugar Pro- ducers’ Association, which convened here today for its first annual meeting, made a strong plea in his opening ad+ dress for an increase in the tariff on Cuban sugar. ‘He attacked what he termed the “in- defensible and illogical” policy which “coddles® the Cubans on one hand and 2 |oft the other leaves our United States WOMEN TO HOLD PARLEY. PHILADELPHIA, April 25 P.—A conference of 100 representative Presby- terian women of the United States was called Tuesday by Dr.-Lewis 8. Mudge, stated clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly, to be held at St. Paul, Minn., May 20 and 21, to consider the status and service of women in the church. The result of the conference is ex- pected’ to be presented to the General Assembly ‘when it meets in 8t. Paul on mM:rym zs.mmemuen:n&gou-‘ mbly will consider. question of fin removal of discrimination against w:dm from. u:u lor‘m of goyernmen! and whether to grant women - nation as ruling elders id membership in full nnupinm' PRESIDENT IS INVITED. By the Assoclated Press. A delegation from the Southern Newspaper Pubiishers’ Association in- vited President Hoover today to deliver an address at a meeting of the organi- zation in Asheville, N. C, July 8, 4 and 5. The group, consisting of George Mor- ris of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, Luke Lea, who publishes papers in Nashville _and mn‘»m-. George Fort Milton of the News, was presented by of»Tennessee and Sim- lina. b Knoxville, Tenn, and Chat - vatey the South's LEAVES HOSPITAL. Beale R. Howard Will Depart for Atlantie City. Beale R. Howard, vice president of The Evening Star Co., will leave Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., today for Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Howard has been at the hospital since January 3. He went there for an examination ‘and while there suffered & serious breakdown. For many weeks he was in a critical condition, but is now convalescing. Mrs. Howard will accompany her husband to the Marlborough-Blenheim, where they expect to spend some time. iy has invaded one of “cotton strongholde, T0BE INTERPRETED MAY EASE TRAFFIC Hughes Calls It Outstanding|Architects Hear Plan for Event of Year—Other Lawyer§ Speak Tonight. ‘The Kellogg pact, described by Charles Evans Hughes before the American So- clety of International Law last evening as the “outstanding event of the yea: will be interpreted by some of the Na- tion’s most fvromlmnt lawyers this eve- ning as a feature of the society’s an- nual meeting in the Willard Hotel. “The Pact of Paris for the Renuncia- Its Meaning and Effect in International Law” is the formal subject of a paper to be presented by Roland 8. Morris, professor of interna- tional law in the University of Penn- sylvania. A frank discussion of the treaty by members is expected to follow. The treaty was discussed at length by Mr. Hughes last evening in opening the twenty-third annual meeting of the soclety. The discussion this evening probably will center on its effect in in- ternational law. ‘The formula worked out at Geneva by Elihu Root as a basis for American | entrance into the World Court, which is being agitated, has aroused consid- erable interest amonk members of the soclety in the realm of institutions of peace, a subject to which Mr. Hughes addressed himself last evening. Holds Annual Conference. Some of the aspects of laws relating to curremcy and checks, applicable to commerce between nations, were sub- Jects for round table discussion by members of the American Society of International Law this morning. The society is meeting in annual conference at_the Willard Hotel, In the absence of a report from the | soclety’s commititee on the codification of international law, which was post- poned, several members discussed features that are held to be adaptable to treatment and agreement among nations. Particlpating in the discus- sion were Jesse 8. Reeves, professor of political science, University of Michi- gan, who presided; Dr. James Brown Scott of Washington, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment; Arthur K. Kuhn of New York City and Manly O. Hudson of the Harvard Law School. Establishment of a treaty similar to the pacific treaty, as supplemental to the Kellogg pact, was advaficed by Mr. Hughes, as “an entirely practical step” for this Nation to take in building insti- tutions of peace in his. speech opening the meeting last night. Comprehensive arguments for this Nation’s adherence to the World Court through the medium of the formula worked out at Geneva by Elihu Root and tentatively accepted by other world powers were laid down by Mr. Hughes. The court, he said, “is supported by about 50 states. It has performed its functions successfully for seven years, with a gratifying degree of confidence reposed in it, as is shown by the in- creasing volume of its work. It is idle to suppose that any other permanent court could be established.” Citing that the United States is not a member of the League of Nations and cannot participate in its activities, he asserted that it can and has always been ready to participate in interna- tional conferences in the interests of peace. | “Alliances,” he declared, “are opposed | to our policy; conferences in the inter- | ests of peace are not.” “If we were to support the Perma- nent Court of Internationel Justice and | if we were to supplement the Kellogg pact by a treaty for conference and consultation similar to the Pacific @eaty, should we nat be taking entirely | practical steps for the building of the institutions of peace without violence to any of our cherished traditions?" Discusses Advisory Opinions. Mr. Hughes discussed at length ad- visory opinions of the court, which long have been a stumbling block in the way | of American entry. “Whatever may be said of the prac- tice of giving advisery opinions,” he said, “it has been adopted in several States of our Union and it is a time- honored practice in some of the older States without detracting from the re- pute and quality of the work of the most distinguished courts. The contin- ued absentation of the United States— (from the court;—will not prevent such opinions.” “The play of mind on mind in the| consultation of the judges of a perma- nent court.” he said, “the preparation of opinions under the strict scrutiny | of an entire bench composed of a num- | ber of jurists of high distinction, these ! are assurances quite as great as, and to my mind greater than, those which would be found in the ordinary course of arbitrations. B “And speaking for myself,” he as- serted, “in the light of experience, I should rather submit an important cause of the United States to a permanent court of international jus- tice than to such an arbitration as it would be practicable to establish under existing conditions, with the necessity of leaving the choice of the umpire, or the third or fifth arbitrator, to third persons when those propossd by this Government were rejected. The Kellogg treaty Mr. Hughes de- scribed as “the ouistanding event of the year.” On the other hand, he said, “There is no degree of certainty in foreseeing what national policy will be in the unknown contigencies of the future.” “Mere legislation against r,” he declared, “cannot establish peace unless the controversies which arise in the/ future, the seeds of which may have al- ready been sown, can be disposed of on & basls of justice.” Second Article Controlling. “It is for this reason,” Mr. Hughes sald, “that I regard the second article (of ‘the Kellogg pact) as the definite and controlling feature of the treaty. By that article the signatory powers pledge themselves to ‘the settlement or solution of all disputes or confliets of Second-Story Arcade De- scribed by Expert. g ‘The designing of second-story side- walks arcaded into office buildings and mercantile establishments; better utili- zation of intercommunication between structures through the use of tunnels or bridges; the setting of sidewalks intn edifices back from the building line and walks leading from the streets directly through bulldings were among the methods for traffic control advocated by Dr. Miller McClintock, director of the Erskine Bureau of Traffic Research of Harvard, in an address today before the convention of the American Insti- tute sof Architects, in session at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘Taking as his topic, “Street Traffic and the Office Building,” Dr. McClin- tock advocated a beiter control of traf- fic and transportation facilities to in- crease the capacity of streets and the better utilization of office structures and mercantile establishments with the aid of city planning. Improved traffic con- trol through non-parking and acceler- ated movements and the keeping open of department stores for a longer period in the late afternon to permit office employes a better shopping period with a rkmu'm lessening of the traffic peak. Re-election Seems Assured. ‘The next 25 or 30 years will see a doubling in the number of automobiles in the United States, he said, adding that the present output far exceeds what was deemed the saturation point for the present a few years back. C. Herrick Hammond of Chicago, the institute's president; J. Monroe Hew- lett of Brookiyn, N. Y., first vice presi~ dent; Frank C. Baldwin of Washington, secretary, and Edwin Bergstrom of Los Angeles, treasurer, were assured of re- election late today, as no contest has developed in conjunction with those offices. The only contests looming are around the post of second vice presi- dent and director for the Great Lakes division. ‘The official citation placed before the convention in proposing Secretary Mel- lon as an honorary member of the in- stitute reads: “Patron and lover of the arts, for signal and conspicuous service in the development of the National Capital, bringing to its planning and building programs a sympathic appre- ciation of the fundamentals which give the elements of greatness to the L'En- fant and McMillan plans and a love of that beauty and design which gives dis- tinction to the buildings of the early Republic.” Favor Shipstead-Luce Bill. In adopting the official report of the board of directors in its entirety the convention went on record as favoring immediate enactment of the Shipstead- Luce bill for regulation of construction along the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between the Capitol and the Treasury end other areas facing gov- ernment property. Tribute to Hoover. Fresident Herbert Hoover is the chief spokesman of “the economies of hope,” William T. Foster advised the conven- tion yesterday, paying a high tribute to the Chief Executive and asserting that for the first time there is a man in the White House who has the human touch of heart guided by the scientific training of years to aid in solving the problems of the Nation that demand scientific solution. Layi before the convention the multitudthous problems that are linked with the utilization of public expendi- tures to tide over periods of unemploy- ment, Mr. Foster said that there is not an jota of philanthropy in the whole program. Private concerns, he said. taking the hint from the Federal and State governments, will assist in solving the unemployment problem. Following Mr. Foster's address, the convention went on record, at the in- stance of Willam Stanley Parker of Boston, Mass, to place the institute behind an{ sound, feasible plan that the Federal and State governments may devise to aid in sclving periods of slumps. The convention nominated to mem- bership and foreshadowed unanimous election of men who have had an out- standing part in the upbuilding of the National Capital and who have dis- tinguished themselves in the interest of the fine arts. Nominated for this honor were: Secretary Mellon, Chairman Smoot of the Senate public buildings committee, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the Office of Public Build~ ings and Public Parks; President James Rowland Angell of Yale, Bernhard Hoff~ man, distinguished Californian, who has had a leading part in designing earthx quake-proof ~ structures; Samuel - S. Fleisher and Nicola D’ Ascenzo of Phil delphia, expert in stained glass, Edgar Brandt, master in wrought-iren work. Eight foreigners were chosen by the board of directors for honorary c(o‘rre!:mndmx membership in the in- stitute. Award to Mexican. Last night the institute awarded the fine arts medal to Diego Rivera -of Mexico City, with the citation that “No other American artist is today express- ing the spirit of his time and place so vitally as Rivera is expressing modern Mexico.” Likewise, at last night's session, at whish Willlam Emerson of Boston pre- sided, the craftmanship medal of the institute was awarded to Cheney Bros. of South Manchester, Conn. This award was bestowed for “beauty of design and texture in their modern machine-woven silks” and pointed out that while in the past the medal had been avarded to an individual, last night's ceremony “tends to create a new precedent in hl:)e recognition of a firm or corporu- n ‘The report_of the committee on cre- dentials. nominations of officers and directors and an address by Nat G. Walker of Florida on “The Architect in the Small Community,” dealing with the unpromising outiook for such archi- tects, occupied the attention of the late whatever nature or whatever or the; may be, which may arise am ‘:‘nmy exclusively by ‘pacific mean: To_the support of judicial settiement, Mr. Hughes said, should be added ap- propriate participation in conciliatory measures in relation to controversies of a non-judicial character. He cited the Pan American treaty of conciliation as the most. recent illustration of such en- deavor. “While these institutions of peace are being perfected, there is one notable lack,” he said. “That is, with reference to our participation in the effort to maintain the peace of the world in case it s threatened by acts of aggression on the part of any state which is a mny to the anti-war treaty.” It was this connection that he suggested a treaty for conference and consultation similar to the Pacific treaty. ~By inference, Mr. Hughes pointed out that an agreement among the powers signing the Kellogg pact similar to the agreement entered into by the signers of the Pacific treaty would go a long way toward assurance of peace. ‘The Pacific, or four-power treaty, between the United States, the British Empire, France and Japan, sets forth that shoyld there develop between any of rties a controve: lfl:}ng out of any ific question and involving their rights - which was satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and was likely to affect the harmonious accord subsisting between them they should invite the to a joint conference, to W] whole " subject would be refer:m-!or consideration and adjust- ment Ohlef Victor Grifin s the first short haired chief of the Quapaw Indians in Okishoms. He visits the barber afternoon session. Guest of Mecllon Tonight. ‘Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, in the audi- tortum of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, delegates have been invited by Secretary Mellon to be his wuests at an exihibition illustrating the plans of the Treasury Department for the executive group of buildings ia the triangle area. The “two-city conventicn™ will ad- Journ to New York late tonight, with special train leaving after Secretary Mellon's exhibition. Tonforrow wiil be known as American Institute day at the Archtectural and Allled Arts Ex- position, under the auspices of the Architectural League of New York, at the Grand Central Palace in New York City. The institute’s annual dinner will be held at the Hotel Roosevelt to- morrow evening in New York, with the institute’s board of directors convening on Saturday morning at the hotel. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, at Sf 5:30 o'clock this evening. J Zimmermany, ~ bandmaster; Pointner, assistant leader ‘The Bersaglieri”. .... ‘The Bartered Brid te— ‘Pizzicato-Bluette” ‘Serenade, Op. 29" from musical comedy “Glor- Friml 1an: Fox-trot, Man I Love”..Gersi Waltz suite, “Sobre las Solas” (“Over the Waves”), .Rosas