Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 4

'HOOVER ENDS YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS Republicans to Stand Largely - on His Record in Con- gressional Races. (Continued From First Page.) struction and development projects to keep labor employed. It has been agreed generally that this action by the Executive had much to do with allaying apprehension and continuation of usual.” ess Had the President not called a special session of Congress last April, farm re- lief probably would still be in the mak- 4and tariff revision,- which now is W would be a year in the future. enactment of the new tariff law = to aid in stabilizing business and the reduction made in the Federal income taxes already has had a favor- able reaction on business. ‘The stock market crash last Fall was & bad “break” for the Hoover adminis- tration. It inevitable because of the height to which stock prices had been raised. It is a politital axiom that when times grow hard, the party in control of the Government is likely to suffer and to lose popularity. There are signs the stock crash and the re- sultant losses to many investors, both real ‘and on paper, are having their effect politically. Despite the fact that business has not slumped greatly, but even in some instances shows signs of in , there - is unemployment in various section of the country. That, too, 8 having its influence on politics. ‘Wet and Dry Question Seethes. Not. since national prohibition came into effect a ago has there been as much agitation over the wet and dry a8 there is today. President has set his shoulder to the wheel of law enforcement to a greater extent than any other President in these days of prohibition. The wets have replied more strenuously than ever that the 1aw cannot be enforced and should not be enforced. This agitation over pro- hibition is having its effect, too, on the situation, particularly in the The President has had to meet a determined minority opposition in his own Senate u?nn-c uflfi the moment Congress met spec! . The Republican “inturgents,” coming from States of the ‘West and Northwest, fought for the so- called debenture plan for farm relief. They were defeated in the end because th House and Pt:&dn:t stood squarely in opposition to plan. The Republican insurgents, who had formed & coalition with the Democrats of the Senate on farm relief, continued this coalition when the tariff bill came up. This coalition has run rough shod over the rates by the major- ity members of the Senate finance com- mittee. It has placed in the tariff bill the deb-niure clause in somewhat modi- fled shape and has stricken out of the bill the so-called flexible provisions of the tariff which at present f(lve the President authority to modify tariff rates by 50 per cent, provided the United States Tariff Commission has made an investigation and report on schedules of which there has been com- plaint. Opposition to Hughes Cited. ‘The most recent opposition.to the R e o lican insurgents was the attack on the nomination of Chief Justice Hughes. ‘The insurgents found it impossible, however, t0 persuade the ocrats to line up with them solidly and the nom- of the'Chief Justice was con- opposition of the tration so far has received no severe checks. As & matter of fact, the coalition in the Senste has, in wih the tariff, brought about & situation more favor- able to the final enactment of a revision,” such as was advo- it when he called probabilities are that the debenture clause will benflhrnpped dun': compromise reached with regar: flexible provisions of the law. Many rates will be accepted, and the bill, when sent to the Presi- - dent, more nearly meet his ideas the House bill or the bill as ‘Was reported from the Senate fin-nce When there is talk of the slaps which the administration has had at the hands of Congress it is not amiss to measure those reverses with the of former Presidents. Wood- Tow Wilson was defeated by the Senate his effort to have the treaty of Versailles and the League of Natlons Coolidge Beaten on Bonus Bill President Harding lost out when he used his influence to put through a ship subsidy bill. President Cooclidge had the bonus law . passed over his veto. A coalition of progres- sive Republicans and Democrats, sim- ilar to that now in the Senate but even more extensive, twice put through the old McNary-Haugen farm bill which he vetoed. He nominated Charles Beecher Warren to be Attorney Gen- eral, only to have the nomination re- jected, and the same treatment was accorded several other nominations he |V No reverse com- parable to.these reverses of other Pres- idents so far has happened to Presi- dent Hoover. With & congressional election in the offing, every possible political advantage sought. The Democrats nat- urally are seeking to put the admin- in a hole whenever it is pos- ." The Republicans in Congress ust go to the country largely on the accomplishments of the Hoover admin- istration and of the Congress, although only & year and 8 half shall have ‘in- tervened since the beginning of ihe administration. The intra-party row, brought on by the Western Republic- ans in the Senate, and the agitation over mohlbumn and unemployment, in certain -sections of the country, are likely to have their effect in the cam- baign. , Controlling Party on Defensive. ‘The first congressional election, fol- lowing the entrance of an administra- tion into office, almost invariably finds the party in control on the defensive. It 18 likely to brlnf & swing back of the political pendulum. For example, in , 1925, after the trium- sz:un;':lbcfim of former President , the political make Senate was 56 Republicans, carts and 1 Farmer-Labor. years later, when Congress met the 1926 elections, the make up of the Senate was 48 Republicans, 47 Demo- carts and 1 Farmer-Labor, showing a tremendous swing back. PAGE PICTURES FOR WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL Scope of Celebration Members, Showing How Nation Will Unite to Pay Him Homage. A picture of the District as a mecca for throngs to gather almost continu- ously throughout 1932 for various cele- brations of the George Washington bi- centennial was painted by William Tyler Page, clerk of the Bi-centennial Commission, in a speech in the House of Representatives yesterday. For the first time, Mr. Page made known something of the scope of the celebrations planned, starting with the great memoril:: s‘?!\y otd!'ehmnry 22 and ending Thanl ving day. Numerous congresses will be held of legisiators, jurists, educators, clerks, jentists, all to pay homage to the memory of Washington. Other: Celebrations Planned. Outside of Washington there will be celebrations at places important in Washington's career—at Trenton, York- town, Boston, New York and Annapolis. These will be held on the anniversaries of the events that took place in those cities. All public holidays will be utilized as days for celebrating some particular feature of Washington's character or licy. poMr’. Page's statement in part follows: “A comprehensive plan has been ap- proved by the commission' for the preparation, as & col al me- morial to George Washington, of a definitive edition of all of his essential writings. A bill authorizing the print- ing passed the Sle‘\nlg recently and is new ding in the House. "npi:nsalg that there are about 5,000 original unpublished manuscripts which would be included in the definitive edition. State Commisisons to Function. “The commission has under consid- eration a general plan, Nation-wide in its scope. This plan has in mind that the proj d celebration is to be one in which every American citizen and every organization should participate and have some part, leaving details to be arranged and perfected by State commissions. “It is t that with the co- operation of States and with the aid of every kind or organization in this country, the 200th anniversary of his birth in 1932 can be made a great commemoration. “In the city of Washington national events on a large scale naturally will center. The District of Columbia has & commission of its own, to formulate plans in harmony with those of the Federal Commission. It is proposed, but not fully decided, that throughout the entire year 1832 some appropriate form of celebration shall be held on days of national significance, beginning with the actual birthday anniversary, February 22, on which day, and on other outstanding days the following is proposed: “Throughout the year let all national conventions of all bodies meet in the city of Washington and make chief on their programs the fundamentals of George Washington. “During the year let every trade, group, profession, business, church, etc., hold a great conference in Washington. “Have a year of one round of great events in music, all American. “Before the year closes let every hu- man group that lives in and shares America pay homage to Washington by p to the seat of Government to visualize the concrete evidences of a spiritual union and to weigh the major question, What can we do to_serve America in the spirit of George Wash- ington? - Great Congress Is Urged. “Let a great pan-American conference held. “At every major gathering of groups national in scope let them choose rep- resentatives who will meet in November or December in a great congress o groups for eonference over the whole outlook of Americat “Each place in which Washington said or did something important should hold & special celebration on the day in the year connected with that event. “A_year of pilgrimages by States to the shrines of Was! and the his- , Revolutionary toric scenes of Colon and expansion days. “Every Nation-wide holiday cele- brated in Washington with it events. On March 4 a reunion of the families of all Presidents and a new reverence pald the office of the Chief Magistrate. FEBRUARY 22, 1932, “A great memorial day for Wash- ington with the inauguration of the year's program. “Formal dedication of the national memo: to George Washington. “Meeting of the governors of all of the States. “Memorial oration by the President. “At night. great indoor pageant of the life of Washington, with marvelous music broadcast all over the world. John Philip Sousa has consented to compose & George Washington march, March 4—President’s Day. “The welcoming to Washington as guests of the Nation the descendants of all Presidents of the United States. “Dedication of portraits of the Presi- dents in the George Washington Uni- versity, with terse tributes by statesmen or governors of the States presenting the portraits. by de, led by the President and Presidents and Vice Presidents, and representation of the characteristics of insuguration parades from the time of efferson. “In the evening a great social event, probably a revival of the historic in- crats, 197 Republicans and 10 scatter- ing. In the case of the Senate, how- ever, the Democrats not only held their own in the 1914 election, but gained three seats. It was not until 1918 elections that the Democrats finally lost control of the Senate. G. O. P. Likely to Lose. ‘If these past performances mean any- thing, "the Republicans are likely to lose some part of their majority in ‘both Senate and House in the elections this Fall. President Hoover believes in com- { missions to investigate and report on important problems waiting for Gov- ernmental solution. He has appointed many in addition to the law enforcing commission, hotwifl’lsllndlnf the criti- cism that has been levelled against him by members of Congress for such a course. One of the latest is a commission to investigate conditions in Haiti. The President’s purpose is to get American Marines out of the republic as soon as possible. He set up an inter-depart- menta] commission to pass upon appli- cations for mail subventions and loans for new ship construction under the Jones-White shipping act. He has ap- inted a commission to study the prob- E’m of the public domain, a commission to study child health and protection, & In 1922, before the first election after Mr. Harding became President, the make up of the Senate was 59 Re- publicans, 39 Democrats and 1 Re- publican-Progressive. But after the 1922 elections, the Senate changed so that there were 51 Republicans, 43 Democrats and 2 Farmer-Labor. When entered the White House, the House was made up of 209 et election, the House make-up was 235 ‘Republicans, 205 Democrats and § scal = Take Wilson administration. In [~ 1914, the Housé stood 286 8, 123 and 26 scattering, most of whom were progressive. But in commission on {lliteracy and a re- search committee on social trends. As s first step toward government reorganization, the President has recom- mended to Congress that the Veterans Bureau, the Pension Bureau and the National Home for Volunteer Soldiers be brought under the one agency. He 8lso has had the general staff of the Army make a survey of the entire mili- tary establishment, with a view to deter- mining what savings might be effected without lmpurm, national defense. As a result of this survey, he recommended to that it abolish certain milif posts and navy yards. increase in h:l.mam 1 ndl;‘l’m.: prop or. waterway its, particularly for rove t | America in the midst of a new age. Vice ident and all living former | do has | the President had left, CITY AS MECCA Is Outlined to House augural ball. “Reception at the White House. EASTER DAY. “A time of exaltation of religion in the life of the Nation all over America. “A procession in the city of Wash- ington (possibly on Easter Monday) of | the cle{’y of all faiths under the flag of the United States. “High tribute to Washington as a church man. May 30—Heroes’ Day. “A day of tribute to all heroes of the | Republic. Great services at Arling- ton and elsewhere in memory of the herolc dead. “‘Opening_or closing a week of re- unions of the Grand Army of the Re- public, Confederate soldlers, veterans of the Spanish-American War, Ameri- can Legion, veterans of World War, ete. June 14—Flag Day. “A day of vast outdoor pageantry par- ticipated in by every State. “Let this day be one of the greatest spectacular days ever known, respect for the flag of the United States being the keynote, the flag which symbolizes the Republic of George Washington. July 4—Independence Day. “An old-fashioned Fourth of July. with parades, decoration of homes and public buildings, fireworks and great orations. “Let the same scenes and events be repeated in every city and town in America. August—Pilgrimage Month. “The month of pilgrimages to the historic shrines in America, ending al- ways at Washington, with events daily in the open air. September Education Month. “George Washington knew what it meant to labor with his hands. He was also an employer of labor. To him all honorable labor was sacred. On Labor day let the workers remember thankfully the father of a country in which those who labor are esteemed. “Gathering in Washington of the educators of America, with the School of Government established in memory of George. Washin; in the George ‘Washington University as the principal objective, and the placing before them of the immense part they must take in th:“rAmeHclnmn: of Americans in the future. “Let all institutions of collegiate and university grade in all of the States and insular possessions be united in a common comradeship. In each State those in that State to be grouped to- gether. Then all the groups to choose representatives from time to time to in touch with the curriculum of the School of Government on the lines prescribed by George Washington. A West Point of civies. “Graduates from this or any -other like school of government established in memory of George Washington would | furnish the Nation with thousands of o8 mee and women trained experts n the representative system of govern- ment on which to draw for. service abroad and at home and to intrust with the responsibilities of office. October—Columbus and Roosevelt Days. “In t, orations, great gather- ings, etc., repeated all over the Republic, show Ameri the great march of the ages from the discovery of the continent to the opening of the Raeific at-Panama, and the rise of America from the vision of Columbus to world leadership under the influence and example of George Washington. N fg of the Year' ovember—Closing e Year's “The glorification of the American home and the old-fashioned ideals of Election Day (Presidential). “Every qualified American citizen, in the spirit of George Washington, ex- ercising at the sacrifice of personal in- eonve:‘ence, if necessary, the inestima- ble privilege of an American sovereign | bz voting for presidential electors of his choice, realizing that if a govern- ment of the seopl: is to endure it is the bounden duty and responsibility of every American to participate in the selection of its rulers. Cross-Section Gathering. “An all-American congress of all America in the City of Washington to face the needs of America in the light of the ideals of George Washington and the founders of the Republic and the results of the campaign of the previous five years, to sum up those needs and make a pronouncement to America. Let this congress of all America consist of representatives of every State commis- sion, of every State group, of every na- tional organization, club, and society of every sort and kind, from the humblest to test, social, economic, reli- ii:ul. sclentific, professional, industrial, ancial, and commercial, under the auspices and leadership of the United States Commission for the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington. The greatest cross-section gathering America ever held. “Let it choose its own chairman. Make one question the supreme one on the program: What are the needs of America from the moral, patriotic and spiritual standpoint, and what can we to help meet them? With no coer- cive or legislative powers let this great cross-section gathering of all America summarize and capitalize the life of George Washington and its lessons that will be & beacon light to posterity in the years to come.” SIDELIGHTS Numerous colorful and amusing hap- near the official reviewing stand from which President Hoover and Gov. Pollard of Virginia viewed the spectacular civic and military at Alexandria yesterday afternoon brought smiles to the faces of the official guests and gave a general air of humor to the occasion celebrating the anniversary of George Washington's birth. Perhaps the one thing that brought more smiles than anything else to President Hoover’s face. was a streamer unfurled by Post 44 of the American Legion from Culpeper, Va. The sign read, “It won't be long until they bite. Culpeper welcomes your weekly hikes.” The parade, moving promptly on the inted hour, reached the presiden- reviewing stand at 2:54 o'clock as Capt. W. W. Campbell of the Alexan- dria police, driving alone in an auto, came abreast of the President. Following closely were the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, resplendent in their dark uniforms with white fronts, their tall cap plumes waving in the slight breeze. Well up in the early line of march came Col. Edgar Warfield, one of the few surviving members of the Army under Gen. Robert E. Lee. A lad about 7 years old strode man- fully along with the drum and bugle corps of the 1st Engineers’ unit, blow- mlusuly through his trumpet. By time the Army Band, under the leadership of Thomas F. Darcey, had returned to the reviewing stand and took up a position near the broadcast- ing booth, furnishing incidental music to the Columbia Broadcasting System during the parade. ‘Toward the end of the parade, after Gov. Pollard and his daughter went “on the air” for a few moments. ‘When Gov. nEexis, Poliard arrive} in_ Alex- [ Pope ‘escort, consisting of the 1932 CELEBRATION {MODERN BANKING PLANS OUTLINED Representatives Tell of Pro- jected Greatest Observance in U. S. History. Plans for the Nation's greatest cele- bration—the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington—was her- alded to the world afar and active prep- aration started by the Washington's birthday celebration in the House yes- terday. House Leader Tilson, a member of the Bicentennial Commission, sounded a clarion call to the country through or- ganizations and individual effort to actively co-operate. William Tyler Page, executive secre- tary, disclosed the tremendous scope of the program contemplated, with the Capital as the focal center for pil- grimages from all parts of the country. Seven other House members, includ- ing Representative Moore of Virginia, another member of the Bicentennial Commission, in whose district Mount Vernon is located and who has made a lifetime study of the life and influence of Washington, delivered addresses on various phases of the debt owed to “the Father of His Country.” The speakers were m?rmnuuvu Moore of Virginia, Moore of Ohlo, McSwain of South Car- olina, Luce of Massachusetts, Cramton of Michigan, Sloan of Nebraska and Temple of Pennsylvania. Urged Preparedness. An original autograph letter George Washington, which Mr. himself had found 37 years ago among old files, was read to the House by Mr. Page. It was dated at Mount Ver- non, November 18, 1781, and was ad- dressed to Col. Robert son Harri- son, aide-de-camp on Washington's staff who had congratulated him on the capitulation of wallis at York- town. In that letter Washington warned that if that victory “should be the means of relaxation and slink us into supineness and security, it had better not have happened.” In it Washington declared that “the only certain way to obtain is to be prepared for war.” Mr. explained that the bicen- tennial commission is co-operating in the sesqui centennial anniversary cele- bration of the surrender of Cornwallis at_Yorktown October 19, 1931, Representative Moore summarized the consummation of Washington's supreme work for the United States and for civilization, Tells of Development Project. Representative Cramton, sponsoring legislation for preservation of the gorge and Great Falls of the Po- tomac, and for parkway and boulevard development from Mount Vernon and Fort Washington to Great Falls, cussed Washington's particular actl ties in this area and the vision he had for the Capital City. After emphasizing Washington's léad- ership and influence in the framing of the_ Constitution, Representative Luce of Massachusetts urged that the spirit of Washington should impell law ob- servance, —_— NORRIS TO PRESS FOR SWEEPING PROBE OF DRY ENFORCEMENT —(Continued Prom First Page) thority of the SBenate. It was not clear today just how the dominant dry forces, either on the committee or in the Sen- ate, would line up on the proposal for an investigation. Norris himself is a dry. However, other Republican drys, including Benators Jones of Washington and Robinson of Indiana, are opposed to any inquiry. Democratic Drys Hold Answer, ‘The iasue rests with the Democratic drys, who have Mot revealed their stand. Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment, indicated today he might favor an in- vestigation if the committee named to make it were satisfactorily set up. He did not say what manner of committee he would prefer. ‘While Norris wants a far-reaching in- quiry, with the committee going over the country to examine particular phases, others favoring the investigation would center it directly on prohibition authorities in Washington. Senator Borah of Idaho is understood to favor an_inquiry which would be directed principally at the enforcement chiefs. Norris said “the President has only to announce that he will disregard politics and politiclans and nolitical recommendations regarding policies or appointments. There is no other way of making the dry law effective.” Decries “Evil Political Influence.” I should think,” continued Norris, “that any man interested in decency, Whether ‘wet’ or ‘dry,’ would want the facts of such a distressing situation known, no matter whom they hit.” He declared that prohibition is suffering from “the evil influence of politics” and the change from the Treasury ebewpn‘:ment to Justice will not rem- “The same conditions will prevail there,” he said, “unless the President settles on a determined policy to let nothing interfere with real enforce- ment. There will be no change and no improvement. The impetus to real improvement must come from the top Tom the President.” by Page OF PARADE leader gave out the name of the song to be played as the unit swung down King street and remarked that all who knew the plece should play it. A single cor- net blared bravely forth and continued until the number was completed. A unit that hed not been expected wes _the Richmond ' Grays, which marched as part of the color company of the 1st Virginia Regiment. Jim Hall, clown, with a small con- tingent of the Spanish American War veterans, amused with his antics be- fore the reviewing stand. Immediately following him came the Overseas Band of the District of Columbia Department. of Veterans of Foreign Wars, making a splendid appearance with their massed golor! of the Allies, flanked by American ags. Riding high above the pavement on bicycles of ancient vintage, “Happy” Whitton and Tom Hulfish headed the display of the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria. Park Bell, bending over the Jong oars of a racing shell, featured the float of this organization. Mounted on the truck of the Seat Pleasant, Md., Fire Department was a white figure of George Washington on horse-back which attracted consider- able comment. The pieces of fire ap- paratus as they passed the reviewing stand, opened up their sirens full blast and caused a terrific din. Mayor William Albert Smoot of Alexandria, who was the official host of l.het city éiurln[ the :elebr-uon. is & great, great grandson of Mary Wash- ington Lewis, only sister of George ‘Washington. ol g B Cerretti Made Protector. VATICAN CITY, February 22 (#).— Pius today named Cardinal Cer- retti protector of the Sisters of the Im- TOLD AT BANQUET President Evans of American' Institute Speaks on Keep- ing Step. Approximately 750 of Washington's Junior bankers and their guests heard an address by President W. J. Evans of the American Institute of Banking, on “Keeping Step With the Times,” at the twenty-sixth annual banquet of the local chapter last night at the Hotel ‘Willard. Mr. Evans sald: “In these days of consolidations, branch and chain bank- ing, the individuality of banks and bankers is being swallowed up in’the race for volume and power,” the speaker declared. “The banker confronted by a vastly increased number of customers cannot hope to keep in touch with each one personally. As a substitute for this personal service that we used to rencer, we have enlarged our organizations, installed new departments, new con- veniences and diversified services. “In many ways this new system is far superior to the old one-horse bank. But its successful functioning depends entirely upon the efficiency of the work- ing force, the smooth performance of & big, complicated organization. Upon the shoulders of the tellers, the lobby force and the junior officers who come in contact with. the public now rest a eat many of the responsibilities that lormerly were carried by the senior officers. Requirement of Ability. “These contact men must not only be service experts, but must be able intellegently to discuss with the cus- tomer his own problems and his busi- ness problems, but must also be familiar with local, national and international business and financial conditions. The public will decide on the efficiency be- tween the old unit banking l{!tfln and the new system of ‘superbanking.’” A. E. Henze, head of Washin chapter, presided; invocation was offer- ed by Rev. W. W. Shearer, and a salute to the colors was played by the Over- seas Drum and Bugle Corps. President W. J. Waller of the District Bankers' Association, announced the topics for the institute essay contest, those win- ning the first three places being given trips to the annual convention. After Mr. Waller presented greetin the association, H. H. McKee, ¢ of the Washington Clearing House Association, presented similar greetings from that body. Features of Entertainment. ‘The entertainment included La Marr dance team, Ramsdell sisters and the American Security Glee Club. Harry M. ‘Taylor being master of ceremonies. An Amos 'n’ Andy skit was presented by H. Tudor Morsell and Arthur B. Pierce, having been written by Thomas W. Brahany. An incident of the evening was the presentation by Washington Chapter of a gold wateh to James A. Soper, last year's president. T. Hunton Leith was chairman of the committee handling the arrangements, with Frank M. Perley, vice chairman: Lois A. White, secretary, and Robert E. Lee, treasurer. Members and Guests Present. Seated at the tables were: A . Adlll)l‘l. ?‘lllu Km;ryn ’: and Mrs. E. M. Amick, Miss Marie E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ander- ton, Robert M. Ashton, Miss Gladys Atkins, Edmund B. Ault., = Mr. W. Elmer Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baden, Miss Helen E. Baily, Charles H. Baker, Mrs. Florence Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Barker, George A. Barnes, Lee Barnes, Peter ml.n&uh Gladys E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Baulsir, Albert H. Bedford, C. W. Beerbower, John Allen Bell, Charles E. Beltz, W. H. Benhoff, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Benton, G. Fred Berger, Miss Eileen V, Berrall, Joseph Benx‘. Miss Clara Beu, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Birg- feld, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Birgfeld, F. R. Bishop, T. ard Blundon, Lindley ‘A. Bond, Miss Mildred Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boswell, Vincent P. Boudren, Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, J. F. Bowling, Miss Louise Bowman, Mr. and Mr. and Mra, Charles D. Boyer, Edward L. Brady, Mr. and Mrs, Percy C. Brady, John F. Brawner, Miss Catherine Brick- wedde, 8. C. Brittle, Miss Grace L. Bromley, Miss Frances M. Bronson, Nor- man F. Brown, E. R. Brownley, Mr. and Mrs. Willam G. Buchanan, Earle 8. Buckingham, Mrs, Maude H. Bucking- ham, Miss E. M, Burch, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ross Burhouse, Miss Mary Burke, Edwin M. Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burnside, Miss S. Winifred Bure well, Joseph Buscher, Miss At Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A. Oady, ‘Thomas M. Cahill, Willlam Cairncross, Charles A. Calloway, Charles B. Camp- bell, W. J. Cannon, Miss Mary Zero Carpenter, Thomas D. Carson, Miss Mary L. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jesse Chaney, Robert L. Chaney, Miss Kathryn Chap- man, William R. Chapman, Paul E. Chappelle, Miss Ida Chernikoff, 8. Wil- loughby Chesley, Miss Elizabeth A. Chick, Miss Amanda Chittum, Edward E. Cissel, Mr. and Mrs. V. Marbury Clagett, jr.; Miss Hallle Mae Olark, L. A. Clark, John H. Clarke, Theodore Cogswell, Miss Ruth Colburn, Charles W. Collins, Miss Helen Collins, Miss Dorothy M. Connor, Frank C. Cook, Frank Van N. Cook, Patrick T. Oook, Miss Naomi Cooper, Mrs. Wade H. Cooper, Karl Willlam Corby, Herbert Corley, Mark P. Coughlan, Admiral T. J. Cowle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cox, Robert W. Crandall, Miss Dorothy W. Creecy, Paul B. Cromelin, Lloyd Cunningham, R. Drummond Curtls, James D. Cushman. % DR .G, J. M. Daiger, Mrs. E. W. Dampler, W. P. Danforth, Miss Eleanor L. Dank. meyer, Miss Audrey Dardon, Hopewell H. Darnielle, Frederick A. Daum, Claude P. Davidson, Austin W. Davis, Floyd E. Davis, Lawrence 8. Davis, William B. Davis, John M. De Marco, Miss Myrtle M. Detwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Detwiler, Victor B. Deyber, Miss Chris- tine Di Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Dickey, Charles Dienelt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Doing, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Donohue, Aubrey O. Dooley, and Mrs. Vernon R. Dorman, Miss Vir- ginia Dorsey, J. Leroy Dougall, Arthur C. Doying, E. H. Droop, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr.; Walter H. Dun- lap, D. W. Durrett, Cameron Dye and Kent L, Dyer. Miss Mary Earley, C. Louls Eckloff, Miss V. Antoinette Edwards, Miss Dorothea Ehlis, Robert S. Emery, Miss Charlotte A. Engel, Lawrence Wilbur Engleman, J. Frederick lish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. English, Miss Loretta Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Estes, Harry J. Evans, Joshua Evans, jr.; W. J. Evans, T. B. Ewalt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Exnicios, John T. Exnicios. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dann Faber, Charles A. Faloon, Miss Florence Feass, Remick S. Ferguson, Wilhelm Fischer, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Joseph J. Flaherty, Robert L. Flather, W. J. Flather, W. B. Fleharty, George R. Flemer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flint, Miss Constance Fogle, W. Po]ier. Miss Lucille N. Forbes, Wil- llam , G. Edward Foreman, G. W. Forsberg, Mrs. Gertrude E. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fowler, Miss Bernadine B. Fox, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Eugene Galvin, Miss Gardner, Philip M. Garnett, Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 5. Gatley, Mrs, Ollie Gentry, W. Preston Gibson, E. A. Ginnettl, Miss Helen B. g Goodin, J. C. Goolsby, jr.; Llewellyn Gordon, Miss Mae_ Z. don, Miss Ruth I. Gardon, 'E. Gorman, Norman J Grafl, George l n, Mi r Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Miss Helen V. Boyd. | thi | | . E. Hense, president of Chapter, American Institute ‘who presided at the twenty- ual banquet, held last night Lo T. ton Leith, chairman of he banquet committee. He is a mem- ber of the Institute's national council and » former president of the local chapter. Granville Gude, Willlam F. Gude, C. L. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haas, Miss Anna M. Hagan, Harry H. Hahn, Charles E. Hall, 8. M. Hann, H. H. Hannabass, Howard T. Hardle, Edward Hargett, Fl ', Mrs. 8. Fay Harper, Mr. A. C. Harris, Miss Alice Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Harrison, Geo Haskins, Richard A. Hatton, G. - erick Heider, Miss Vera Heiter, J. B. Henderson, jr.; August E. Henze, Ernest E. Herrell, R. M. Hicks, R. M. Hicks, Snowden Hoff, Henry Hoffmen, Holman Hoover, Mrs. rence 8. Hoskin- son, “Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoskinsol Russell A. Houser, John D. Howard, J. H. Howard, Charles E. Howe, W. W. IHoxton, Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt, H. H. Hulbirt, Allen N. Humphrey, James W. Humphrey, Miss Ella May Hunt, Miss Bernadine Huntt. Miss Mary . M. and Mrs. Hans W. Ireland. J. Bickley Jackson, C. . Ji George R. James, Miss Jenkins, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss Janet Johnson, O. H. G. Jonscher, J. A. Jones, A. F. Jorss. Miss Ellen Keane, Joseph I. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Keene, John Keener, Mr. and Mrs. P, Kelth, D. K. Kellogg, Miss Ma t A, Kelly, . Kennedy, Ot! Miss Marle E. Kessler, Ralph Kidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kimball, James N. Kline, Miss Lois K. Koerth, Miss Catherine Krieg, Mrs. Evelyn 8. Kump. R. H. Lacey, Miss Pearl R. mund, Collins O. Lamb, James R. Land, Aubrey J. Lanston, Miss Frances Lav- ender, Miss Anna Latterner, Mr. and Mrs, Bolitha J. Laws, Miss Dorothy Lee, | M Mr, and Mrs, James H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1ss Sara A. Leety, Raymond D. 3 Libbey, Arthur J. Linn, J. Charles Lin- cum, F. C. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Little, Fred A. Lohmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Love, James G. est type of footwear made. time getting footwear that 'CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. 612 |son, jr.; Mrs, J. Robert Himes, Miss Helen L. Hodges, | My S. Irby, Mr.' Mrs. . |and Mrs, Beall Kent, | Ed Lach- | 81 Miss Ruth | H. 785 A reduction means that Lovejoy, Louls F. Lucas, Miss Ruth T. Luckj:t%. Mrs. ;cns Lunsford, Charles B. Lyddane, Sarah Marshall, John C. Mayers, Lewis Mayo, . Geo! jr.; William B. Mehler, Howard M. Michel, Maury Mid- dieton, Frank ‘Miles, Miss Catherine V. Miller, Miss Katherine E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Mills, Samuel J. Mink, C. Powell Minnigerode, James F. Mitchell, jr.; Rev. J. Shera Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mooney, J. Gales Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Moran, J. Eliot Moran, G. Harry Morris, Francis G. Morrison, H. Tudor Morsell, Donald Mowbray, Robert Mullen, Francis E. Murray. Mrs. Pauline V. Nagel, Claude B. | Navarro, Emory C. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nevius, Waldo Newcomer, Arthur G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Nichol- Raymond G. Nixon, Mr. and . C. Noell, H. Sadtler Nolen, Miss Ethel L. Norris, Richard A, Norris, T. Edwin Nogris. Patrick O'Brien, Henry T. Offter- dinger, Mr. and Mrs. A, Scott Offutt, Miss Roberta M. Offutt, Stuart Ogilvie, Lawrence O'Nelll, Arthur Orme, William F. Orrison, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Otter- back, Latrobe Owen, Clarke Owings. T. Richard Mrs. Etheline E. Parker, Henry C. 8. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Peace, Miss Wanda G. gnson, Frank lg‘ Pelr’lcy‘.n:nang G. 3 C. Peverly, ary M. anerm\u B. Plerce, Oarroll Plerce, F. W. Pimper, Miss Charlotte R. Plank- inton, Edmund Platt, Mrs. Landra B. Platt, Mr. and Mrs, Ross E. Pollock, Mrs. Ruth Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, Benjamin C. Pope, D. 8, Porter, Stanley Potter, William Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Primm Frank B. Pryor, Louis E. Purnell. Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Quigley, Louis Ralph D. Quinter. E. Raeburn, Stephen Rams- burgh, G. Raymond Rateliffe, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Reeve, A, P. Reeves, James B. Rey- no}g:: T. L. nildir..' u'lnmmu % ke nolds, George. e, Miss Vera W. Rhine, Miss A. Ribble, Mr. and . ichardson, L. Pierce E. Francis Howard Royce, Miss Ellen A. Mildred Ruppert, Willam Helen A. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Walton L. Sanderson, L. H. Banford, Herbert 8. Schaefer, 4 er] \ Mr. and Mrs. Wi Wallace Henrjetta Scott, John W. and Mrs. Willlam M. Seller, H. L. Selby, Paul Frank W. W. Bhearer, George W. Frank J. Sherertz, Mr. and Mrs, B. Sheridan, Swager Sherley, Mr. and J. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs, maker, Miss Hilda M. Shomo, Miss is "E. Shores, Michael F. 8Sho- Miss _Minnie May Shreve, G. Shreve, Benjamin . Shulman, Miss Grace E. Sim- C. D. Simmonds, H. Elmer Singe- Rol . Sisson, Edward F. ter, ERred A Smith B % 7, Binckwell Bmi James A. Soper, Edward C. Btone, Mr, and iward H. Story, Charles A. Clair Strathey, Mrs. Loulse 8t Mr. and Mrs. Jere V. D. and Mrs. Robert 8. Stuns, Miss Anne ‘Sulllvan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward' E. jwan. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney F. Taliaferro, Carter Tallman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Taylor, Harry M. Taylor, Mr, and rs. W. H. Taylo, J. Martin Telleen, Corcoran Thom, Corcoran Thom, Miss Bernice Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond L. Thomas, Mrs. Helen B. Thomp- son, Oco Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Eif . Thomson, Benjamin W. 3 Merle . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Thorup, Willlam B. Thrift, Prank M. Totton, C. M. Towers, Miss Virginia Towers, Norman E. Towson, Miss Ada FINAL WEEK! I{ou elieves an Ask ghout “Sprin, Boardx 13th St e schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Varels . | Werden, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. | dent of Crane, Parri y|C. A, yesterds: B. Beverance, A. W. Shaw, Rev. 'rd, | the rs. J. W. Mrs, | g Joseph L. Shipley, Miss Louise P. 8hoe- Travers, J. Derry Tribby, Edward R. me,%.: )? and Mrs. James E. Tuttle, Cazl .1"«. 8 Tyree. Paul L. Vanderbilt, Philip L. Vander- a. Herbert W. Walker, Wilmer J, Waller, ‘Walls, Ferdinand E. Walter, E. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .| Warner, Raymond Watkins, James ‘atson, ohn Weldman, Miss Sadye , ' Weir, Harry 8. Welsh, Prancis E. Wels) Miss Estelle Wentworth, Charles . Charles K. West, George B. Whidden, Bartlett Whipple, George W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. White, Herbert 8. White, J. Everett White, Miss Lois A. White, Oliver C. White, Tudor Whiton, Miss Alice H. Whitton, Robert G. Whitton, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wick, James C. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Willard. Miss Jane Willett, Miss Marion Willett, Edward N. Williams, Miss Tracy Wil- liams, Miss Jane Williamson. Stanley D. Willis, Maj. Charles F. Wilson, Miss Elsie M. Wilson, Lioyd B. Wilson. Miss M ‘Wilson, Robert M. Wilson, argaret | Miss Mary Jane Winfree, Miss Grace Wise, Robert L. Withers, Frank C. Wood, J. M. Wood, Miss Mildred Wood- cock, W. O. Woods, Benjamin G. Wor- mesley, John R. Wright, Miss Margaret Wright, Miss Sallie Wright, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wyatt. 1. Laucks Xanders. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Young. WOODWARD & LOTHROP TESTIMONIAL PLANNED Advertising Club Will Honor Heads of Firm at Luncheon on Tuesday. ‘The Advertising Club of Washington will tender a testimonial luncheon Tues- day to the firm of Woodward & Lothrop, which is celebrating the golden jubilee anniversary of its establishment here. The affair will be held at 12:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the National Press Club. Addresses will be broadeast over station WMAL, It was on the same date in_February 50 years ago that 8. W. Woodward and A. M. Lothrop set up their first estab- iishment. ~Both have since died, but the son of one of the founders, Doriald ‘Woodward, president of the firm, and other relatives and associate executives of the founders will be the special guests of the Advertising Club. More than 350 leaders in the Capital also have been invited, together with the many veteran employes of the firm. Willlam Knowles Cooper, vice i8 & Co. and d close personal friend of both Mr. Woodward and Mr. Lothrop, will be the first guest 'p?k::herx' W, tvenni vg'u es! l.gem an manager of iward "z Lothrop, will be another speaker, Robert Ripley, the cartoonist, is among ‘those on the entertainment FIRST AID TO BE TAUGHT. The boys' department of the Y. M. organized a first-ald PORCHES BUILT ™ BB o National 9427 i STREARAR PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST’S OFFICE Ideal location Jor physician's, dentist’s and similar offices. One of the choicest residential areas - in Washington. Just & step from the intersection of 16th St and » Columbia Road, Harvard and Mt. Pleasant Sts, Phone MAYCROFT APTS. Resident Manager, Columbis 9728 or AUSTIN C. WALLER District 0864 SHOE S ALE N@% Your opportunity to profit by an “unusual” sale of “unusual” shoes. Physical Cul- ture Shoes are standard in price as they are standard in quality—representing the high- - are buying shoes of known merit, and at the same Corrects” foot ailments. Al leathers and a wide variety of styles and sizes.