Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929,° TRIBUTE 1S PAID BSHOP HARDING Tomb and Recumbent Statue Dedicated in Chapel of Cathedral. The service rendered the Episcopal | Church and especially the Washington Cathedral by the late Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop of Washington, was eloguently noted yesterday after- noon at impressive services marking the dedication of his monument and recumbent statue in the Chapel of the Raesurrection at the Cathedral. | Relatives and friends of the late bishop, clergy who had served under his leadership and representatives of all the organizations affiliated with the | diocese of Washington attended the service, The dedication was read by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, while Right Rev.| harles E. Woodcock, Bishop of Ken- | icky, preached the sermon. ‘The tomb is in the southwest corner in the chancel arch in the chapel, which is a memorial to Bishop Harding. The carved figure of the bishop's dog, against which the feet rest, symbolizes the fidelity of the dog to his master, and follows the precedent of the recum- | bent figure of Edward VII at Windsor. | The monument was designed by W.D. & Carce, resident architect of Canterbury Cathedral, England, and was executed | in limestone by N. Hitch of London. ’ TOMB OF PRELATE IS UNVEILED CAPITAL AIR MAIL - CEREMONY SLATED First Anniversary Exercises to Be Held at Bolling Field Monday. In celebration of Washington's first anniversary as an air mail service cen- ter, the Chamber of Commerce, through the president, Charles W. Darr, is planning a ceremony of commemoration at Bolling Field Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. inauguration of a new and speedier service between Washington and _the middle West and Pacific Coast, which | goes into effect on that day. |~ To participate in this ceremony the : Senator Capper, Representative- Zihl- man, Postmaster General Brown, Maj | liam O. Moffett, John H. Bartlett, First Assistant Postmaster | Irving Glover, Second Assistant Post- H i)nflsl»r General; William P. McCracken, | Assistant Secretary of Commerce; F. i | Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of { cretary of Navy, all for aviation; Pat- |rick . Hurley,’ Assistant Secretary of War; District Commlssioners Dougherty, { | Taliaferro and Ladue; Maj. Donald | A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Com- | missioner; William M. Mooney, Post- master; Maj. Clarance M. Young, avi- ation expert of the Department of Com- merce; E. J. Murphy, president of the Board of Trade; Rudolph Jose, presi- | The exercises also will mark the chamber has invited Senator Bingham, | Gen. J. E. Fechet, Rear Admiral Wil- ( General; W.| War; David S. Ingalls, Assistant Sec-, well as to observe the anniversary o!! | the beginning of air mail service for | Washington and to focus public at- | tention on the extendsd scop~ of the | | air mall facilities of the Capital. | " Unaer the new puan, the present | overnight service from New York to the | | Middle West will be cxtended to include a through route to the West Coast by | which letters mailed in Wflshmlll(m‘ at the sloce of the business day will be | delivered in Middle Western cities the | | next morning, and on the Pacific| Coast on the second morning. This | service is made possible by the ex-| tension to include Washington in_the | present “feeder” line between New | York and Philadelphia, which now | connects the air mail of the East with | the West. | The ceremonies will begin at 6:30 | | o'clock, since the first plane of the | new service hops off at 6:45. 'THRONG AT PARIS SALON. | American Art Exhibits on View nt‘ Opening Ceremonies. | PARIS, May 1 (#).—The opening of | the salon of the French Artists’ Society | and the Fine Arts Soclety drew an un- | usual number of visitors yesterday who | seemed to agree in pronouncing it one | of the best in recent years. Of the| 6,000 canvases hung in two sections | those of the Artists’ Soctety greatly out- numbered the showing of the older or- ganization and seemed to dominate them in quality. About 40 American exhibits showed | up well, with one outstanding portrait | by Mariette Leslie Cotton of New York. | ‘The exhibition on the whole showed the influence of current events. | |= Ne extras.. Vou | pay only the price marked, All This Week Karpen’s Newest Designs 5] KARPEN FoRNITURE EXHIBIT April 27th. to May 4th. Inclusive | : dent_of the City Club: Gen. Anton | ?, | Grandsons Unveil Monument. Stephen, president of the Merchants | You Make o; | . . 5 Beneath the tomb rest Bishop Hard- | and Manufacturers’ Association: Theo- é | A S ll P d # ing, Justine Prindle Harding, his wife, | dore W. Noyes, editor of The Star; | the é) | re pe(:la y rice F and an infant son, Douglas. The monu- | Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Terms ment was unveiled by two grandsons of | Washington Post; John T. Cushing, | ! | the bishop, Alfred Harding, 4th, and Upper: Architect's drawing of the Chapel of the Resurrection, in Washington | Dublisher of the Washingion Herald: | Pt Gosgiis. & i Douglas Harding, 2d, children of Mr. | Cathedral, which is a memorial to Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop of | Walter Hinton, chairman of the cham- | Grog Sons and Mrs. Alfred Harding of Hastings, N. Y. Other members of the bishop’s family who were present were his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harding: another son, Paul Harding, of Washington, and a niece, Miss Justice Henderson, of New York City. Bylshnp ‘Woodcock was one of Bishop Harding’s consecrators. He preached the consecration sermon when the bishop was elevated. “You have honored both your diocese and yourselves,” he told the congrega- tion, “in doing honor to him who spent himself freely and was glad to be spent in your service. His religion, we well know, did not end in what it did for him; it began in what he could do for God and you.” _ Long Rector of St. Paul's. Dr. Harding became the second Bishop of Washington, January 25, 1909, after a pastorate of more than 20 years as rector of St. Paul's Church, Washington Circle. During his episco- pate the foundations of the cathedral, the sanctuary and & portion of the choir were built and the beautiful Bethlehem Chapel, a memorial to Bishop Satterlee, was finished. He also inaugurated the Nation-wide campaign, two months before he died, to endow | Washington, and (lower) the bishop's tomb in the chapel, unveiled yesterda Herald and is well known in the Caro linas and Virginia. and complete the cathedral. He died April 30, 1923. Representatives from the following diocesan organizations and institutions ‘were present by special invitation: The National Cathedral Assocfation, the Woman's Auxiliary, All Hallows Guild, the Bishop's Guild, Cathedral Altar Guild, Churchman’s League, Church Periodical Club, Church School Service League, Daughters-of the ‘King, Junior Daughters of the King, Girls' Friendly Society, Laymen's Service Association, Little Helpers, Needlework Guild, United Thank Offering, St. Monica's League, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. Anna’s Home, Episcopal Church Home, Episcopal Home for Children, Episcopal E]i,ye, Elrs:;l': Thfl‘)a';(hflupflll. House of ercy, TS Of e Epiphany and %fimrflgmflyl:( St. John's Orpha . e Hiram Masonic Lodge, No.-10, to which Bishop Harding belonged, and Alpha Delta Phi, his fraternity at Trin- ity College, Hartford, Conn. also were Tepresented specially. o;l"h: N;"";:’ Cathedral School ,for Irls an Albans, the National Cathedral School for Boys wmupu! sented by their principals and a Tepre- sentative from the alumni and faculty of each institution. NIGHT CLUB HOSTESS DECIDES TO PAY FINE Accused of 16 Violations of Dry| Law—Talked Out of Not Guilty Plea. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—Chicago Night Club Hostess Elsie Cole—give the l‘l{tle girl & big hand—has decided to pay a $100 fine for prohibition law violation. Miss Cole was charged in Federal Court with having sold highhalls at her night club last December to two Gov- en’}rg:m agents. agents sald they had 16 high- balls at the place and later retur‘ged with a search warrant. They found no liguor, but arrested Miss Cole on a charge of operating a nuisance. The night club hostess was all for having a trial, declaring that the charges were without truth, but accept- v.| ber's committee on aviation; Lowell — | Mellett editor of the Washington ‘Dnl]y News, and John F. Victory. Carolina under one continuous owner-| The purpose of the chamber in the ship and management and one of the celebration, it was announced, is to ‘The Argus is the oldest daily in North | oldest in the South. promote local interest in aviation as Nearing the End | Phenomenal Response Almost Cleaned Us Out. Greatest Radio Value Ever Offered RESHMAN YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO Featuring the New Shielded Screen - GRID TUBE 6622 Nothing Else to Buy Sale Price . ... .-...$116.50 Allowance for your old Ra- dio, Piano or Phonograph. .. 50.00 You Pay Only.... $66.50 OIROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. $25 Coats Now $12.50 $35 Coats Now $17.50 | $49.50 Coats Now $24.50 | ——— BRESLAU’S—1307-13 G St. N.W. bl kb M ny‘—-—————’ This week you can secure an artistic Karpen Living Room Suite or single piece in the latest tastes and at a special low exhibition price. Every upholstered suite and piece is specially reduced this week. Karpen Ensembles Priced Now From $175 to $1000— MAYER & CO. Seventh Street A NEW MORNING TRAIN A NEW AFTERNOON TRAIN ano SHORTER SCHEDULES Between D and E ed her lawyer’s advice to pay the $100 The New Morning Train The New Afternoon Train o Arkiey Gl = ;I"his new szzzdffu;‘e develops 5 ltP R 5 I.uvel: W:iuhin Ol "0 o o e v . 10.00ANE keng}: lV(;:slhihgton OO T zoo ;fi _ limes greater radio irequency ampli- emember— We carry the enti Ar. Philadelphia . . « « o+ . . 1.00 P.M. r. Philadelphia . . . . . « . & 37P. VETERAN EDITOR SELLS fication than any tube heretofore used. | g of 5 models of the P i Ax. New York (Jersey City Tesml) . 300 BM. Ar. New York (Jersey City Term) . 8.30 PM. NEWSPAPER HE FOUNDED e balance of ‘the aet employs stand- <} o L0 o plgis E il gl the Cha. Ar. Waldorf-Astoria Sta. . 3.42 P.M. Ar. Brooklyn Sta. . . . 9.02P.M. ard AC tubes. G e Ar. Brooklyn Sta. . . . 3.44 PM. Ar. 420d St. Sta. . . . 9.05 PM. Col. Robinson Disposes of Golds- Single dial operation with volume ot g el ey Ar. 42nd St. Sta. . . . 344 PM. Ar. Waldorf-Astoria Sta. . 9.08 P.M. # they are— ALL BRAND NEW 1929 SETS boro (N. C.) Daily Argus After 44 Years of Service, By the Associated Press, | GOLDSBORO, N. C., May 1.—Col. Joseph E. Robinson. founder and for 44 years editor of the Goldshoro (N. C.) Daily Argus, this aftc:noon announced the sale of his newspaper. The new owners, who take charge at once, are Talbot Patrick, B. Arp Lawrence and A. W. Huckle, Mr. Patrick, who has had a number of years' experience in various depart- ments of daily newspapers in metro- politan and smaller fields, will be edi- tor and general manager of the paper. Col. Robinson will continue to con- tribute to the columns of the Argus, Mr. Lawrence formerly was secretary of the North Carolina Press Associa- tion and is publisher of the Mecklen- burg Times (Charlotte) and the Mount Holly (N. C.) News and is president of Carolina Newspapers Incorporated, a | holding company. Mr. Huckle is pub- | lisher of the Rockhill (S. C.) Evening control, selector and switch. Both the Dynamic and the full Mag- netic speakers employed. Carries Parlor Cars, Dining Car and the new Carries Observation-Parlor Car, Dining Car, Parlor Individual Seat Coaches Cars and the new Individual Seat Coaches. These two new trains to New York, equipped and scheduled to meet travel convenience, give further evidence of the “will to please” —of constant endeavor by the Baltimore & Ohio to provide the maximum of convenience, service and satisfaction for the traveling public. Hair-line selectivity and full volume tone without distortion. Trade in Your Old Radio, Piano or Phonograph S50 tO 56’7 ALLOVANCGE On Various Models -~ A Radio Is Only as Good as Its Installation -w« Our service department is a well organized body of radio engineers and ex- perts, assuring you of perfect installation and satisfaction, The good meals, at moderate cost, served en route, are a feature of Baltimore & Ohio service. And on arrival in New York you have the convenience of Train Connection Motor Coach Service which takes passengers and their hand-baggage directly from the trainside to the three stations in the Heart of New York or Brooklyn. No additional charge. I New 42nd St. Station—Chanin Bldg., opposite Grand Central Terminal and Commodore Hotel. ‘Waldorf-Ascoria Station—Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 33rd St. west of 5th Avenue. Brooklyn Station—191 Joralemon St.—in the Borough Hall District. ‘ ‘ NOW 10 TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK Morning Trains Afternoon Trains Night Trains See Us First Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Cha: J. Frank Kel'i)::! Inc. 2101 Georgi 1343 1 1 Paints pplies e AR mmwm . i Lv. Washington . 7.35 AM. Lv. Washington . 2.00 PM. Lv. Washington . *12.25 AM. ey CHRAERLY s Delivers Credit OPEN EVENINGS it Lv. Washington . 9.00 AM. Lv. Washington . 3.00 PM. Lv. Washington . *2.50 A.M. N It Your e Good 5 i it Lv. Washington . 10.00 A.M. Lv. Washington . 4.00 P.M. %fin\b,eEr MON]E‘X“’%]E i Till 9 o’Clock I Lv. Washington . 11.55 AM. Lv. Washington . 5.00 P.M. *Sleepers open . . 10.00 P.M. _Building Supplies it For Otber Changes in Service Ask Ticket Agents Paint Hardware i Coal O M E R TT i TRAVEL BUREAU AND CITY TICKET OFFICE, Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts, N. W., Phone Main 3300 ] o Z D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent |_BALTIMORE & OHIO - 1330 G STREET N.W. Home of the KNABE agd FISCHER Pinos