Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 6

PHE FEVENING U. 5. INTOLERANCE Colored Legislator Disap-! pointed With Hoover’s ’ Haiti Commission. Prasent-day political questions and histarical reminiscences. spanning the! entire rise of colored representation in Congress, were discussed last night at/ the Washington auditoridm. when representative Oscar De Priest of Tli- nois and two colored former repre- sentatives, Col. John R. Lynch of Mis- | stssippi and Thomas E. Miller of South Carolina, addressed a mass meeting | celebration of Negro History week. De Priest. in charging disproportion- | ate enforcement of the Constitution, particularly the enforcement of the ‘ourteenth and fifteenth amendments as contrasted with the enforcement of the eighteenth, said. “The question | of human rights i more important than the question of whether a man takes a | drink or not.” He further critized that part of ibe citizenry which he said | champions the law only through in-| tolerance. A part of De Priesi’'s address was given to immediate questions of colored rights. He expressed disappointment at President Hoover's fallure to ep-| point a Negro on the Haitian commis- | sion, which, he said. would have been ! both diplomatic and exemplary. | Regarding ihe recent dismissal of the | colored cadet from the United Stares Military Academy, De Priest predict- | rd that the boy would re-enter . the | academy in March. | The Lynch address was largely remi- | niscent, the veteran colored legisiator | contrasting the political importance of the colored voler to the Republican party at the present time snd during | the reconstruction period after the Civil | War. Instead of increasing his hold in the party, the colored man, he said. is | now largely reglegated o the mere office | of_balloting. | Miller devoted his remarks 10 the early | tife history of Robert Smalls, former ; reception to be held tonight at the MeKinl from South drawn up by W colored Representative Carolina, whose heroism during the Civil War, he said, was anticipatory. of | the rapid progress of the colored race | following the war. { Senator Otis F. Glenn. in concluding, the program. gave a historical presenta- | tion of the colored schievement in the ! United States from the slave period to the present time Another former colored member of | Congress, Henry P. Cheatham of North Carolina, who was cheduled to speak. was prevented by injuries sustained in | & recent sutomobile accident. | Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of the | National Association for the Study of | Negro Life and History, which spon- | sored the meeting. presided. Svlvester | L. McLaurin was master of ceremonies | PROBATE PLEA FILED. i Will of Laurence Mangan Goes to District Supreme Court. 1 Application for the probate of the | will of Laurence Mangan. who died | January 27, was made today to the District Supreme Court by his sons, Lawrsnce J. and Michael F. Mangan, | who are named as executors. Mr. Man- | gan owned no personal property. but ! had unincumbered res] estate of the | assessed velue of $98.799, according to the petition for probate. { By the tarms of his will he gives, $5.000 o St. Maithew’s Catholic Church. Premises 1635 snd 1637 L sireet sre left to his daughter, Mary A. Mangan. and the remaining resl estate is to be distributed among the two sons and another daughter, Alice Mangan Brown. | Florance V. Blue, who died January 20, left an estate valued at $65,000, ; according to the petition of John S. Wendt of Pennsylvania, her executor. for the probate of her will. Her sole | heir-at-law is Mrs. Angel Biue Nash, 1734 P street, a daughter. 3 What a place 1o tone up recreation whole world a better place. Come to Chalfonte. Haddon Hall. Snooze on the Breathe the r. Ride. Golf. : sh. Take an all-over sun-bath, or a health-hbath under the supervision of an expert. You will be amazed at Your new capacity for food, ittle ashamed of v ity for sleep. New Haddon Hall is bright modern. Here vou will that informal- ity that makes perfect relax- le, that air of gs well done that pro- es a sense of perfect well- being. Haddon Hall is the sort of tempt n it might he profitable 10 indulge in. We will be glad to send vou more information. There is a place for your car in the Motoramp garage. American and European Plans Chalionte- Haddon_ Hall , LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY ; ]Alrnsenfirpd to the onorable Avrthur @uppv ~ (Bhoirman of the Gommittee on'the District of Golumbia qf the | llnited States Seunte. £ ppieciative of the mwhiting efforks Jowards e mpbuilding of aw efficient pubficzachoot ayoben for the Distict of Columbia, the Baremt Geacher Qasociations express their sincere watitnde and figh csteom fou fis scffsacrifice and- devotion to public service and fou the Loyatl and efficient monwner aw which fie fas codperated in the solution of educational problems of the Distict. Ghs estimonial is temdered as a roken of Micin afiwmu(\mm. %fi@%fi» Foh Lo B attong b ' s duronds®. L LLLama. flle i ¥ ?‘u}ufi/ Washington, Distiick of Columbia Mar~ YT cminaran/ ot This testimonial will be presented (o Semator Capper, chairman of the te Distriet committee, in recognition of bis work for District scheols, at & High School. The testimonial was ter F. Holtgreve, an artist-draftsman of the Navy Depariment. —Star Staff Photo. C Sena ‘u.u:u northwest, tonight and tomorrow | night. William Cross is to be interlocutor The end men are Willam Kelly and John Baldwin. One of the features of the musical entertainment will be the Hawailan Melody Boys. WILL STAGE BENEFIT. “Ship Ahoy.” a bénefl; lensu'el show and dance, will be given at St. Stephen’s Parish Hall. Twenty-fourth and K Sharp pains shooting thru your neck and shoulders... _ Sloan’s Liniment this way e | to ease sore muscles: | Stiff muscles—joints? | try this \\ & makes you feel weak all - : over. Don't suffer. Use g 3 | == Pat Sloan’s Liniment gently on the pain spot. The warm, bealthy heat of Slean’s feels as good as sunshine. Soreness soon goes. Used in 13 million homes. Get a fresh bottle,—35c. SLOAN'’S LINIMENT Capital $3,400,000 urplus $3,400,000 Your estate will if you have made The facilities of the Branches: provide for Central- - 7th and Mass. Ave, Northeast 8th and H Sts. Thc Omcers 0" N.E. Southwest 7th and E Sis. S.W. Northwest 1140 15th S1. N.W. THE LARGEST A STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. DE PR'ES]: SE{]RES Yl TESTIRONIAL TO SENATOR CAPPER ’BARKI_EY PRA'SES Kentucky Senator Expresses | country’s interests at the London Naval | legisiative committee | citizens. | tee include & measure calling for the | | day, June 14, & national holiday. 2833883888883880830888388838888888088888883888828888888888882 Rl IAM]ERHCAN SECURIT T AND TRUST COMPANY T | convietion of | desecrated the \mmu. Other speakers were Mrs, Stanley Reed, State regent of Kentucky, and Mrs, David Caldwell, regent for the District of Columbia. A feature of the musical program was a rendition of “The Star Spangled held to have NAVAL DELEGATES soloist. Miss Helen Brown Is vice chair- man of the legislative committee. Ay |Y. W. C. A. HEAD RESIGNS; IN SERVICE FOR 15 YEARS Mrs. Frances Boyce Quits Phyllis Wheatley Director's Board. Faith in U. S. Group in D. A. R. Address. Confidence in the ability of the American delegation to represent this Conference, was expressed last night by Senator Barkiey of Kentucky, speak- | ing before some 300 members of the Daughters of the American Revolution At & meeting of the District chapter's in the Willard board of directors of the Phyllls Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A, for 15 years tendered her resignation last night before the | meeting of the board. Mrs, Julia West Hamilton was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Boyce saild she was unable to ive her full time to the association. t was through the efforts of Mrs, Boyce | that funds were secured for the associa- | tion’s headquarters at Ninth and Rhode Island avenue. She was active in the present Community Chest campaign. Hotel. The speaker compared the naval| strength of the participating nations, and assured the audience of his faith in the sincerity of the delegates and the ultimate success of the negotiations. The meeting was further featured by the presence of Mrs, Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the D, A. R., who voiced her interest in the legis- lative program sponsored by the local chapter, Miss Helm Explains Program. This program, as explained by Miss Mae Helm, Washington sttorney chairman of the committee on le ton, includes active support of to make “The Star Spangled the national anthem. (il Suthor of ihe blll. Representa. ve Linthicum of Maryland, addressed the meeting and told of ihe ehuts | and the Columbia Broadeasting System. being pub forth in bebalt of the meas- | It a8 snnounced today, Dave signed o ure by © concerts o Y DRttoNc ‘orwnimtoe and f O TRt seasour Willl be Hrcdfibass | over Columbia’s coast-to-coast network. In addition to the Sunday afternoon concerts, the soclety has granted Co- COLUMBIA SYSTEM GETS PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS sive Rights for Children's Programs, Other bills sponsored by the commit. sppointment of a commission to de [ Istinctive flag for the Distri 0 Columbla and another bill making Fiag | 10 children's concerts and 8 young peo- Mrs. Caldwell Speaks. One Dutch professor gave nearly 50 Further legislation indorsed by the | years of his life to the unsolved prob- | chapter would increase the penalties for lem of how to square a circle. $3382322322888828888832828222832288822888828823288 BIG 10c CAFETERIA Just a Few Items From Our Menu— alads, 10c Each Chicken Fruit Salmon Combination Tomato and Cucumber MEATS—Prepared Right New York Roast Beef 1 O Each Baked Lamb Modernized and Attractive White Palace Cafeteria: Roast Turkey with Dressing All Kinds of Stews 1113 P&. Ave n..‘:.in" r.i.alel 3333888328882323832828382328882828282388888888888838888 .0 Protecting Your Estale be distributed according to your wishes a Will and named a competent Trust Company your Executor. an exper;enced Gnanc;al inst;fu';on will careful hand“nd of your property. Emcicnt mcthod! “’;“ fe'\d to conserve ‘l’l: estate ifl "\’hlt’ €ver manner you may direct. our Trust Department will be fllnc‘ to discuss vour prnblem with you. A booklet. "The American Security Plan for the Conservation of Your Estate,” has been prepared. and will be mailed upon request. T _COMP. 2 \ 15th & Pennsylvania Avenue TRUST COMPANY IN WASHINGTON 4 ag or other American | Banner” by Miss Helen J. Bury, local | Society Has Also Granted Exclu-| i ‘The Philharmonic Symphonic Society | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i | lumbia exclusive rights to broadcast its | ! SSESERESEIIIILINLE ol o0 33888888 11, SPREAD OF AMERICAN |CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. STANDARD 1S URGED evoton of schioswic with Den- | mark’ Marked by Ceremony. Seantor Capper Makes Comparison OOPENHAGEN, Denmark, February < 11 (#).—The tenth anniversary of the OVIARA R By 1 reunion of Schleswig with Denmark was Radio Talk. Comparing the high purchasing wer of the people of the United States | ::HI that of mm‘h of other nations, 1930, | Senator Capper of Kansas, in a radio address today, declared that ' “the | promise of the future,” lies in spreading | the American standard of living to the | | people of the world. The Senator, speaking over the | Columbia Broadcasting System, quoted | Mrs. Frances Boyce, president of the | %4 by 1 from @ report prepal by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant St ry Commerce, which showed that while the United States has only 6 per cent of the world's population, its inhabitants buy | 15 rr cent of the world’s meat, almost | a fourth of the world's sugar, more than half of the world's c eyes should be cared for. ee, while | commodities which might be classed as luxuries show even greater sales, “All peoples desire the useful and | necessary articles that contribute to | the high standard of American living,” | Senator Capper continued. He pointed | out that these peoples would go into | world markets and buy as Americans are buying today if their economic con- dition could be betiered. | “This,” the Senator said, “is the promise of the future and if the states- men of the world are wise enough to realize it they may be able, with patience and ability, to work out a program with this end in vie in after years. W Have Your Eyes Ex: 1217 G St. N.W. regular price. Fashion Park Charter House Richard Austin (Tnglish) Mode Alterations at Cost ting the finest clothing made, too. T Lost.. us wil THHRE is canse for rejoicing when 20,785 people report—"No indigestion now!” Every one of these men and women had suf- fered from indigestion, and most of them tried varions remedies. Then... These people discovered that caffein bev- erages were causing their indigestion. Know- ing this, they eliminated caffein-containing drinks from their diets, and began drinking Instant Postum, instead. Within 30 days, in- digestion had disappeared! Headaches, too— Costs only Instant Postum Instant Postum nervousness—and sleeplessness. These men and women felt better in every way. You may have suffered from indigestion, yourself—without ever blaming caffein bev- erages. But make this test! lnstead of caffein beverages, make 1nstant Postum your meal- time drink for ihirty days. Then see how much better you feel! Instant Postum ismade from roasted whole wheat and bran. There is'no caffein in it— nothing to do you harm. It will only make yon want more Instant Postum! For Instant Postum is delicious! Its flavor is mellow— smooth—distinctive. More than two million , * families claimthis wonderful mealtimedrink as their favorite! 2, Fill enp with boiling water. ' So easy to make! Take the three easy steps shown here. Waich 3.8 and add croam and sger 1217 G Street+ Without reserve or restrictions—except Full Dress and Cutaways—you have the choice of Every Suit, Overcoat and Top Coat remaining of the Fall and Winter stock—regardless of its $29.75 We know it's extraordinary reduction—but COMPLETE clearance is a rule here—let it cost what it will—and you are get- The Mode—F at Eleventh *20,785 cases of indigestion * This figure represents the number of Postum nsers who wrote in'a period of only a few months. We have letters from thousands of other men and women also in our files. | cotebrated yesterdsy under s bright |sunshine that ‘eontrasted with the | stormy, slushy conditions of February {10, 1920. 1 Copenhagen was flag bedecked in honor of the occasion, while wreaths and flowers were placed on the graves | of nationals of the allied powers. Cem- memoratice meetings and festivals were ' held throughout Schleswig. N GUARD THE YOUNG EYES! ‘The common heritage of the Young is Good Eyesight. child comes into the world normally with perfect eyes and the The It is easy to neglect many signs of defective “vision—"eye strain,” for instance. Don't let any signs slip by you, Neglect may cause your child to develop a serious trouble Should_you notice any sign of defection in your child's eyes, have them examined at once. amined Every Two Years, 1217 G St. N.w., without regrets.. the rich brown color of Instant Postum change to gold as you pour in the cream... then taste! You're sure to want a second enpl one-half cent a cup! costs less than most other mealtime drinks — only one-half cent a cup. Another good reason for drinking it! made with milk—brings better health to children! Instant Postum made with milk is an ideal drink for childran. It combines the body-building qualities of milk with the wholesome- ness of whole wheat' and bran.Children love it—even those who don’t like "plain™ milk. And it's so easy to make! Just follow the diree- tions given here—using hos (not boiled) milk, instead of boiling water, Instant Postum made with milk is a wonderful drink for grown-ups, too. Try it tonight, just before going to bed—and see how quickly you fall asleep! gisse, . 7. Cory. | in twm forms — Instant | Postum, made instantly | in the cup, and Postum | Cereal, the kind you boil. | 4|