Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 5

~ VISITING WRITERS * WILLDIE TONHT { | Europeans Here Under Aus-| pices of Carnegie Endow- ment Tour City. Following a trip to Mount Vernon | and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier | this morning, the party of 12 European journalists, in this country as guests of the Carnegie -Endowment for International Peace, went to the Wash- ington Cathedral, to be received by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, this afternoon. This evening they will be guests of the en- dowment & & dinner in the Willard Hotel. Tomorrow the journalists will attend the Memorial day services in Arlington Amphitheater, leaving later for Rich- mond, Va. men were invited the endowment * atives of the forelgn press the sible opportunity to visit the United S to mcet representative citizens, groups and organizations, and to observe for themselves what may be | the more significant aspects of present- day American life.” | While in this country the delegates | will confine themselves strictly to ob- servation and _sightseeing, their trip having no political significance. _They are being escorted by J. Edwin Young of the endowment staff while in Wash- ington. After leaving this city the visitors will travel through the South, across | the lower portion of the country to the { Pacific Coast, returning to New York via the Northern route. to this “MHE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTO . D0 W EDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1928, | Scene at Georgetown yesterday when Miss Jennie Torreyson was crmr:ed queen by Miss Nellie Lyddane (standing). Star Staff Photo. LAST RITES ARE HELD FOR CAPT. WINTOSH Midnight‘l‘unem] Ceremonies Are Conducted at Albert Pike Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. Following midnight funeral cere- monies at_Albert Pike Scottish Rite Cathedral last night for Capt. Horace P. McIntosh, U. S. Navy, retired, in- terment took place this’ morning at! Arlington National Cemetery, with | , further Masonic ritual in charge of Hope Lodge, No. 20, of which he also was 8 member. Although entitled to military honors at Arlington, Capt. McIntosh ‘was laid to rest instead by his brothers in the Jodge, from which he rose to the heights of Masenry, the thirty-third degree. William H. Lamar, master of . Hope Lodge, conducted’ the ceremony, in Which many lodge members partici- pated. The midnight service at Scottish Rite Cathedral was in charge of Rev. Dr. , John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Scot- tist Rite. Nine candles, borne by the robe-clad principals participating, fur- nished the only#llumination. The cere- mony lasted from midnight to 1 o'clock. It was known as the midnight funeral service of Robert De Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh, of which Scottish Rite body Capt. Mcintosh. was past com- mander. He was past presiding officer of all the groups of the rite. In ad- ditign to Dr. Palmer, those participat- ing in the midnight service included: Fred M. Bock, Frank M. Roller, Allen Bussius, C. G. F. Toepper, James A. Wetmore, Burgess W. Marshall, Frank E. Koch and C. Edgar Bittinger. A bugler from the Marine Band sounded “Taps.” MUSIC THE HAMLINE CHOIR CONCERT. John Marville, bass soloist and di- rector of the choir of Hamline M. E. Church, presented an unusual and am- bitious program admirably at the church last night before a large au- dience. The feature of the evening was what 13 said to be the first performance in Washington of Saint-Saens’ dramatic oratorio work, “The Deluge” based upon the biblical subject of the great flood and the story of the warning to Noah to build his Ark. It is interesting to recall that the mother of Camille Saint-Saens aroused his interest in biblical subjects very early in life. When he was only 11 he had sketched a tragedy on_the subject of Moses on the Mount. It was in & time of extreme creative activity in which he wrote “The Deluge,” writing it in the same general period as his great opera, which is also based upon a biblical story, “Samson et Delila.” “The Deluge” was performed last night by a choir of 50 voices, includ- ing soloists, an orchestra of 12 pleces, | piano and organ. It proved an ex- tremely effective work. ~As it was giv- en, the wonder grew that nobody had atfempted it previously in Washington. | Also, it invited thoughts of the great | effects obtainable if it were done in dramatic fashion with impressionistic costume effects and such lighting as the Germans are adepts at providing. Un- like most works of oratorio style, “The Deluge” is_exceptionally well knit for orchestral balance with the vocal score; if anything, the orchestra dominates in the importance of the values of its music as compared with the vocal part. 1t is not supplementary accompaniment by_anv means. In fact, the volces are handled in the fashion of instruments to blend with the orchestra. There are no long-winded florid arlas; the soloists have their moments in the sun, but { they are moments. not long-drawn-out | half hours of recitative and air. The Jistener receives the defiite impression that there is not one unnecessary note of music in_the entire score. The only recitative of any length was sung by the tenor, Mr. Rench, from whom gne might have wished for more color &nd youndness in tone. Miss Flehr was ef- fective in the declamatory solo passage | in the first part; Mr. Marville's rich| basso was most colorful in the short passages that he sang as solos: Ethel Stickles, soprano, was adequate, but not unusual, The choral sections each did very well, indeed, and blended in some of the most difficult harmonic passages in a manner that showed good drilling. Some of their attacks and closing phrases_were less colorful than they might have been, apparently due to lack of sufficlently deeply placed breath. Their work generally, however, s high- 1y to be commended The first part of the concert was de- voted to choral numbers of religious style that are contained in Wagner's | operas, “Tannhauser,” “Die Meister- singer” and “Lohengrin.” All of them were done in good taste and with nicely balanced orchestral background. Leon- ard Davis’ pleasing _baritone voice showed to advantage in the quintet in the “Prayer” from “Lohengrin.” The pianist, Ruth Thomas, and the organist, Edith B, Athey, deserve special mention for excellent work and the or- chestra proved the great value of such accompaniment, when inteliigently ap- plied to an oratorio. Those in the or- chestra were: William F. Santelmann, violin soloist; Henry Weber, Kenneth Douse and Delbert M. Allen, violins; la; Joseph Bernolfo, nz Schumm, bass flute: Emil emp, c | violoncellist Clayton Lindsay, arinet: Winifred ward Gummel, trombone, and Wilbur | (PN lefler, Wympanl, s B ¥ WOMAN CLAIMS ALTITUDE MARK Californian Believes She Put Her Plane to 24,000 Feet. | Halted by Faintness. | | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 29.—A new altitude record for woman pilots was claimed today by Miss Marvel Crosson of Los Angeles. who apparently reached a height of 24,000 feet in a flight here | yesterday. Official recognition cf the feat awaits the checking of the aitimeter by the Bureau of Standards at Washington, under the supervision of the National Aeronautical Association. The mark Delieved eclipsed by Miss Crosson, was | set by Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden of Oakland,, Calif., at 20,207 feet early this year. Fear that a feeling of faintness which had begun to creep over her might | cause loss of control of the plane caused Miss Crosson to stop climbing. Her plane was equipped with a ~special oxygen tank and heating system for | the upper air strata, but at that height | even these aids proved ineflective, she | said. Miss Crosson estimated the tempera- ture at 15 degrees below zero' at &3 apex of her flight, while the city below felt the effects of Summer heat, When she landed after two hours her limbs were numb with cold, despite the fact | that- the cabin:of the monoplane had been heated by the exhaust from her motor. ROTARIANS STUDY ETHICS CODE PLAN Officers to Be Nominated To-i day, With Election Set for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 29.—Rotarians | from many countries, attending the twentieth annual convention of Rotary | International here, yesterday discussed plans for a code of ethics to apply to | each business and profession. Representatives of various businesses | conferred on their ethical needs. They | considered good and bad practices in their relations with each other, with their customers, and With their em- ployers. R. L. Robbins and James Kelly, Fort Worth aviators, who recently set a new endurance flight record by refueling, were introduced to the delegates. The Rotarians are looking forward to today’s general session at which nom- inations will be made for the many of- fices to be filled. Only two candidates were conducting active campaigns for the presidency. Raymond Knoeppel of New- York and Eugene Newsome of Durham, N. C., each had a big follow- ing. Nominations will be from the floor, however, and it is possible that others will get in the race. Lester Dawley of Dallas, Roy Ronald of Mitchell, 5. Dak., Dave Clark of Charlotte, N. C., Claybrook Cottingham of Pineville, La., and Clyde Hutsizer of Des moines, Towa, were the outstanding candidates for the five directorships to which the United States is entitled. | The British delegation already has selected Sidney Pascall of London to | fill the one seat on the board of di- rectors to which England angd Ireland | are entitled. Elections will be held to- | morrow. Night Sticks Used When Freshmen Destroy New Haven Property. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 29 (#).— freshmen. The students swarmed the downtown section, and after breaking | lights and pulling trolleys off, they | were forced back to Berkeley oval only after the officers used their night sticks Police reserves were called out late| last night to quell an outbreak of Yale | MARVEL CROSSON. CLUB FEDERATION OPENS CONVENTION Wéshington Woman One of; Cutstanding Delegates Present. By the Associated Press. BOWERMAN TELLS OF NEWBIOGRAPHY | Topic Discussed at Library Association’s Final Meet- ing of Season. | | “The New Biography,” a paper deal- ing with the recent growth in popu- |larity of biographical writings, was | read last night by Dr. George F. Bow- erman, librarian of the Public Library, |at the annual meeting of the District {of Columbia Library Association. held |in the auditorium of the Congressional Library. The association announced that the monthly meetings will be dis- | continued for the Summer months and | sessions resumed in the Fall. | The meeting also was marked by the | election of officers, Miss Claripell R. | Barnett, librarian® of the Department of Agriculture, being named president. ‘ Biography Given® High Place. | Mr. Bowerman pointed out that al- | though at present the novel is the form | of literature that seems to appeal to the widest circle of readers, biography | comes next and indications are that it is gaining on the novel. | A paper on “Convention Echoes” was also read by Dr. Fred W. Ashley, as- sistant librarian of the Library of Con- gress. After business reports for the year were read by the secretary and treas- urer, several musical selections ren- | dered by members were heard and then | the election followed. | List of Officers Chosen. Besides Miss Barnett, other officers were named as follows: Ralph L. Thompson, librarian of the Mount Pleasant Branch of the Public Library, vice president; Miss Sara Abbott, edi- | torfal division of the Bureau of Foreign | and Domestic Commerce of the Depart- | ment of Commerce, treasurer; W. Tay- lor Purdum of the Public Library, sec- retary, and Edmund A. Freeman of the Bureau of Railway Economics, assistant secretary. The executive board will be composed {of Miss J. L. V. McCord of the Geo- logical Survey, Miss Elsie Backstraw, Federal Reserve Board, and Dr. Alfred F. Schmidt of George Washington Uni- versity. Miss Mary G. Lacy was ap- pointed representative on the executive board of District of Columbia Library SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., May 29.—The thirteenth biennial council meeting of | the General Federation of Woman's | Clubs opened yesterday with nearly 2,000 women from all. parts of the| United States attending. The Canal| Zone and Canada also were represented. | Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore, | Md., president of the federation, opened | the sesslon with a contradiction of rumors that the General Federation of | Woman’s Clubs is passing out of ex- | istence. She produced figures that | showed greater gains this last year than | ever before. ! Miss_Virginia_Little of New Salem, | Va. vice chairman of Miss Little's Club, the junior federation, made the opening_address before that branch. Miss Mina C. Van Winkle, president of the International Association of Po- licewomen, an authority on delinquents, was a delegate from Washington, D. C. Prizes were awarded for the national essay contest on “Why T Should Vote.” Clifford Miller_of Hays, Kans. a stu- dent at the Kansas State Teachers' College, won; Robert L. Lowry of Still- water, Okla., was awarded second prize, and Randail Foster of Milligan Col- | lege, Tenn., third prize in the college and’ university class. In the high school class_Elizabeth McMahan_of Jacksonville, Fla., won: John D. Church of Rio, Wis., was sec- ond. Railways of England are substituing concrete for steel, iron and lumbe! C PALE Greenway Inn Special Decoration Day Dinner Roast Turkes. Cold Plate ast Long island Duek Brolled Tenderloin Steak 5 COURSES Our own delicious hot brecd and pastries datiy . 10118 ANN TABER Associations. STUDENT KILLS SELF. Harvard Freshman Is Found Dead in Room. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 29 (#)— Russell P. Satterthwaite, 19, a fresh- man at Harvard College, was found dead in his room yesterday with s cloth soaked in chloroform over his' face. Medical Examiner David C. Dow pro- nounced the case a suicide. Satter- thwaite was the son of Pennington Satterthwaite, an architect, of | Short Mills, N. J. Sewing Machines Used—Guaranteed Cash or Terms White Sewing Machine Co. 711 Sth St. N.W. LIFE $4465 INSURANCE 44 $500,000.000 Send the date of your birth for an illustration M. LeRoy Goff 1036_Woodward Blds. Phone M. 340 'DRY " The Cantrell & Cohrane.n "DUBLIN o ‘NEW YORK - : BELF AST 1 [WOMEN FOUND ORGANIZATION ‘DR HAVENNER H"s | TO_QBI—’OSE PROHIBITION LAW | | | Federation Leader and Other Speakers Call Levy “an Outrage.” Told by Dr. George C. Havenner president of the Federation of Citizens | Associations, and other guest speakers |that the Benning road widening tax | assessment was “an outrage’ and an- {other evidence of -the need of national | | representation for the District of Co. | lumbia, the Trinidad Citizens' Associ: { tion, meeting in the Wheatley Schooi {1ast ‘night voted to continue their cam- paign to get all the property owners of the community to join in their protest and to have the organization's dele-| gates bring the matter before the next meeting of the Citizens' Federation. Lack of Representation Cripples D. C. In his address, Dr. Havenner declared {he fact that the people of Washington {do not have representation in Congress weakens thelr efforts to protect their rights in such cases as the one under | discussion, 1f the practice followed in | | taxing residents five or six blocks from | Benning road for its widening were f {lowed to its logical conclusion, persons |living in Georgetown might be taxed | for street improvements in Anacostis, | the federation president said. His opinion was that the proper solution of | such special assessment problems lay in | a gasoline tax for the widening of un- | improved roads, Dr. Havenner told the | citizens. The assistance of the Stanton Park | Citizens’ Association was tendered the Trinidad group by A. H. Gregory, its president, H. J. Stull, also of Stanton | Park, characterized as “an astounding | principle that any person within & given radius may be taxed, notwithstanding the fact that there cannot be s any material improvement to property.” “Benning Road Only Beginning.” | “Benning road is only the begiuning and the proposition eventually wil affect_every section of the city and | come back to the pocketbooks of those | who least expect it at this moment,” Stull satd. Citizens all over the city are dis- cussing the Benning road proposition, Louis Gelbman of the Congress Heights Association told the meeting, while | Christopher Lemkuhl of Petworth | agreed with Dr. Havenner that the assessment schedule was “an outrage.” H. C. Phillips and B. W. Payne of the Citizens' Forum of Columbia Heights also offered to co-operate with the Trinidad_association in its fight. Dr. Enoch Thompson, rector of the Resur- | rection Chapel, declared the special | assessment on hi chureh constituted | a “severe burden” on its congregation. Act of Condemnation Jury. The special assessments to which the citizens object were made by a con- demnation jury last February and their confirmation is to be considered in the | District Supreme Court June 3, the time 1imit for filing of protests being | extended to that cate from May 15. On motion of G. M. Koockogey the | association voted to request the Public Utilities Commission to order the re- routing of street cars and to have the routes numbered, the cars on each route to carry transparent numbers. Recom- mendations that the appropriation for | a library for their section be used to establish one north of H street and | that the public school stadiums of the city be thrown open to children dur- | ing the Summer months Wwere also ap- proved. Maj. Henry G. Pratt was Commended for his refusal to arrest | jay-walkers. ! Seventeen new members were ad- | mitted. They are: F. L. Hoffman, Harry E. Shilling, Mrs. Pauline E. Meuhlhans, Mrs. Kera, Schwartz, M. Horning, Michael J. Murphy, Charles B. Bond, Mrs. B. J. Riggs, Miss Pauline | M. Grady, Edward Pennell, George A. Keler, Theodore H. Keier Richard I.| Birch, Thomas_Carlin, Gus Horning, Mrs, Edith S. Davison and Charles A. Davison. -President George I. Cleary presided. TInsurgent Mine Leader Fined. HERRIN, I, May 29 (®).—John Watts, president of the International Miners' Union, insurgent organization opposed to the United Mine Workers, was convicted yesterday in Police Court of carrying_a concealed weapon and was fined $25 and costs. He appealed to the Williamson County Circuit Court. Waits was arrested here, with five other persons, when they attempted to hold | 2 public speaking in the city hall three weeks ago. Authorities said they found a gun in Watts’ car. T el Quality, Low Prices and Service At This Reliable Lumber House Lumber Millwork Harduets Building Suppli Coal Small Orders i1 Attention No e Given C Delivery J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 Lumber—Millwork—Du Pont Coal—Hardware—Building om0, A Correction Through an error, the price in The Cash & Carry Flower Store advertisement of Tues- day read, “Memorial Wreaths, $3.50.” The price should have been 50. “CASH & CARRY FLOWER STORES 807 14th 804 17th Frank. 5442 Frank. 10391 MOTOR | cussed | women York Heads New Society. Oppose Principle of Government. By the Associated Pr CHICAGO, May 20.—A Nation-wide organization of women, seeking tem- perance, but opposing prohibition, is being formed under the leadership of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York, former Republican national committee- woman. Plans for the organization were dis- yesterday at a meeting of from 26 States interested by Mrs. Sabin. will be opened in New York and State caders will immediately launch mem- bership campaigns. W. C. T. U. Opposition. Although the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which favors tem- perance through prohibition, was not mentioned by name, leaders of the new movement intimated their or- ganization would oppose its program. “This is the first time that women who favor temperance, but oppose pro- hibition, have been articulate.” Mrs. Sabin said. “The organization is a Tesult of the demand from women all over the country who realize the de- plorable effects of the prohibition law upon their country and their children.” Mrs. Sabin made it plain that public officers who vote dry but drink wet will be exposed by the organization and | vigorously opposed politically. She said the Temperance Sociely would “dabble | a little in politics.” Mrs. Sabin Chairman. “We believe that the prohibition law violates the fundamental principle of our Government,” Mrs. Sabin said. “We will be prepared to present to the women of the country our reasons for opposing national prohibition, believing that when the truth in regard to ex- isting conditions is more fully known among all women they will unite in requiring such a change as will replace | the present corruption and hypocrisy with sobriety and honesty. Every bit of spare time I have for the rest of my life will be devoted to this cause.” Mrs. Sabin_was elected temporary chairman of the organization. BODY OF SUN YAT SEN IS MOVED TO NANKING Remains of Founder of Chinese Re- public Taken From War-Strick- en Zone Near Peiping. By the Asso lated Press. NANKING, China, May 29.—The body of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, founder of the Chinese republic, was brought here yes- terday aboard a special train from its| former resting place near Peiping. The train left Peiping Sunday, passing through that part of Central China threatened with renewed civil warfare. Tremendous crowds watched as the body was conveyed across the Yangtse- Kiang on_ the gunboat Nanking and placed in the headquarters of the Kuo- mintang. Nationalist China political | organization, of which he was the first preceptor. It will remain there in state until June 1, when it will be placed in its | fomb on the side of a purple mountain overlooking Nanking, the new Chinese | capital, More than 500 employes, each of | whom had served at least 30 years with | the organization, recently attended a | dinner given by a dairy company of | London. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Pittsburgh *6 June 2 Affording a full day for sightseeing. Attractions: Qarnegie Library and In- stitute — Highland and Schenley Parks — Auto Sightseeing Trips. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:45 A. M. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 P. M., Sun- day, June 2. Ask Travel Bureau, 15th and H Streets, N.W., for details. Phone Main 3300. Round Trip BUSES to Glor'ious’lAGARA Temporary headquarters | * BENNING ROAD TAX . crres . Sabin ew | Believe Present Regulations' MRS. CHARLES H. SABIN. HEARING CALLED ON PLANT PEST Secretary Hyde Determines to Stop Spread of Fruit Fly. By the Associated Press. Official recognition of a Nation-wide agricultural and economic today in the decision of Secretary Hyde to begin public hearings Saturday to consider extension of quarantine areas. | Discovery of the pest in larval form | at Dallas, Tex., and in other States, has | revived fears of incalculable losses | insect throughout the country, ex- | pre by authorities soon after its | discovery in Florida citrus groves. Embargo Placed. Secretary Hyde's call for hearings indicates his determination to halt in- vasion of other areas if it is at all pos- sible. Such hearings are a necessary legal pre-requisitt to extension of quarantine areas beyond Florida, where | an embargo was piaced on fruits and vegetables from infected sections about two months ago. Congress is expected to consider | promptly a request for an appropriation | of $10,000.000, to be made available at once, to fight the insect. This appro- | priation would supplement one of more than $4,000000 made earlier. The reso- was_introduced by Senator Fletcher, | Democrat. Florida. i Has Many “Hosts.” The fruit fly is credited scientists with greater desu-uctavewgf | tentialities than the European corn | borer, discovered in this country sev- |eral years ago. Entomologists explain | that,"in contrast to the corn pest, the fruit fly has more than 100 “hosts.” or | plants “upon which it can subsist and | propagate, while the borer has rela- |tively few. The fly's hosts include & | number of fruits and many vegetables grown in practically all parts of the country, making its spread a | Nation- wide concern. © SR | which might result from spread of the | lution secking the larger appropriation | ot MORE CONSULATE ~ RAIDS REPORTED Chinese Seize Soviet Officials at Tsitsihar and Machouli, Tokio Hears. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 29.—Press dispatches | from Harbin, Manchuria, today said Chinese authorities had raided the | Soviet consulates at Tsitsihar and Machouli in addition to those at Harbin and Suifenho yesterday. | It was said it had been established ! reliably that the Chinese Nationalist government at Nanking had ordered the raids, hoping to uncover a definite | connection of the Soclet government with Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, who is leading a revolt in Central Chi All regular consular officials have , been released. but 35 alleged Commun- ists operatives still were being held. | In Tokio the commen: of the native press showed some alarm at the stiff- | ened Chinese attitude in Manchuria. | Asahi said: “It appears that the real | Chinese motive is to seize the Chinese Fastern Railway from the Soviet, in which event Japan cannot be indifferent | since it is to be expected a similar il igh-handed policy would be launched | shortly by the Chinese against the | South Manchuria Railway.” | ., Kokumin Shimbun. independent, said it hoped the incident would be cleared up _peacefully. ] Convenient CREDIT Convenient credit — credit you can use any time you need anything for the home; no red tape; no interest:no notes to sign. menace in | the Mediterranean fruit fly was seen | | Peter Grogan & Sons Lo. 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