Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 6

ENGINEERS' MEDAL GIVEN T0 HOOVER - New Honor Marks Extension of Profession Into Public Service Field. | Herbert Hoover the engineer last night was honored by his fellows of the American Society of Mechanical Engl- neers when he was presented with the first Hoover gold medal, founded by the Society, to commemorate distinguished civic ‘and humanitarian achievements by_engineers. The presentation of the medal was! made during the banquet celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the society and closing the latter’s two-day session at the Mayflower Hotel. In a brief speech of acceptance, the President made it evident how genuinely he appreciated this recognition from the men of his profession. ‘The ball room of the Mayflower was thronged with members of the society, among them the leaders of the profes- sion 1n this country as well as 22 foreign nations. Many of the delegates were accompanied by their wives and the scene was impressive and brilliant. Mr, Hoover was loudly cheered as the medal was presented and following his brief speech of acceptance. Shows Need of Engineers. In the speech President Hoover em- phasized the great need for engineers in government, but made it clear that he was not advocating that all public services be turned over to engineers. He stated that he had a high apprecia- tion of the contributions of the other professions, yet he insisted that the en- gineers have a contribution to make to public service and that they have an obligation to give that contribution. “I am glad to join with my fellow members in this celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers,” the President said at the outset of his speech. “It would be a difficult task to meas- ure the blessings brought by this society through the stimulation of invention from the raw material of pure science through the improvement of method, through the adequate training of en neers, and the advancement of knowl- edge in a large sense. “During its span of life it has con- tributed a great part in the development of an art into a mighty Frol‘euion upon ‘whose eapacity and fidelity so much of human progress must rest. Appreciation of Honor. “I feel especially honored that the combined engineering socletiss should through the beneficence of Mr. Lauer have established a new distinction amongst engineers and should have designated me as the first recipient. The purpose of the medal is to mark the public service of men who have gone outside of their strictly professional work to interest themselves in civic and humanitarian affairs, and the engineers ; have something to contribute to public service. I need but cite but one direc- g:g among the many that one could “With the application of science to the development of our great national tools—our engines, our railways, our automobiles, our airplanes, our steam- ships and our electric power, and a score of other great implements, to- gether with the supp! of materials upon which they depend—the engineer has added vastly to the problems of government, for government must see that the control of these tools and these materials is not misused to limit liberty and freedom, and that they advance and do not retard equality of oppor- tunity amongst the whole of our cil zens. “These great discoveries and inven- tions have brought great blessings to humanity, but they have multiplied the problems of government, and the perplexity ot these problems progresses constantly with the increase of our population. Every county government, every municipal government, every State government and the Federal Government itself is engaged in con- stant attempt to solve a multitude of public relationships to these tools which the engineers by their genius and their industry constantly force onto the very doorstep of the Government. Rignt Approach Urged. “And in solving these problems we have need for a large leavening of en- gineering knowledge and of the en- gineering attitude of mind and the en- gineering method. problems of public relations are unsolvable without the technical assistance of the engineer himself. They are unsolvable without the fundamental engineer’s approach to the truth. That is, first to determine the facts, arrange these facts in proper perspective, and then to distill the truth frem them in the retort of ex- perience, “Engineers do not undertake to build bridges, power plants or railroads with- out knowing the service that they are to perform, without infinite patience in discovery of economic and scientific fact, without an adaptation of experi- ence, without giving consideration to the capacity of the human material available to conduct them and without the final ecrystalization into positive and constructive action. “No one emotion enters into these determinations. Emotion is permissi- ble only in contemplation of their serv- ice to humanity. But when the prob- lems which these great tools create come to the door of the Government, they are at once emotional problems for the resolution of our people for equality of opportunity, for freedom frm dominatin, for maintenar.ce of in- dividual initiative, for liberty of action arise from the very deepest of human emotion, Patience Is Necessary. “And yet if we were to find a solu- tlon to these problems, if we would deal with them constructively, we must traverse the same road in ining the service we wish to perform, and with the same infinite patience dis- cover the economic and scientific facts, with the seme care and regard for adaptation of experience, with the high regard for the human material avail- able to conduct our administration, and with the same positive action in their application. and are often lost in & sea of embittered controversy. “It is for all these reasons that the engineers with their training, with their attitude of mind and their method, can contribute to the solution of the prob- lems which arise from their own crea- Other Professions Lauded. “1 am not sdvocating that all public service be turned over to pr: 1 have a high appreciation tribution of the other professions, but the engineers, I do msist, have a con- tribution to make to public service #nd they have obligations to give that con- and distinction which has been established by the United States Engineering Socleties should 'k this necessity and should stimulate ivities ©of our engineers in such service.” In presenting the medal to the Pres- Board. representing & branches of the board represen all branches society, paid a h tribute to Herbert Hoover’s civic contributions and his ac- lishments in the interests of hu- ity. Also, he pointed out that while numerous medals have been instituted * the con- extension of engineering ‘edge into the field of public service. Mr. Kimball declared that Two members of the Junior League, which yesterday took over operation of Jelleft’s for a day to obtain funds to promote league welfare work. Mrs. Marshall Exnicios and Mrs. Jasper Du Bose are shown here displaying evening gowns. —=Star Staff Photo. tions for this medal are the highest attending any engineering medal. President’s Brother There. At the President’s table during the banquet were Mrs. Hoover, Secretary of Interior Wilbur, Acting Becretary of the Navy Jahncke, Ambassador Claudel of France and Mme. Claudel, Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jewett, Willlam P, Durand, past president of the society and toastmaster on this occasion, and Mrs. Kimball. ‘Theodore Jesse Hoover, dean of the School of Engineering at Stanford University, the President’s only brother, who came to Washington for the pur- pose of attending these sessions of- the society, and Allan Hoover, the Presi- dent’s eldest son, who is a student at Hlbl;\’lrd University, sat a nearby table. Charles Piez, president of the soelety, was unable to be present because cf illness and a message from him was read by the secretary. Robert A. Millikan, past president of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers and Nobel prize wihner in physics in 1923, spoke on “The Bonds Between Science and Engineering” and pointed out the necessity for close co-operation between science and engineering. He visioned the day when solar engines woull‘d harness the sun’s heat for man’s work. WOULD PRESERVE CANAL. Col. Grant Speaks for Worw of Wash- ington as Engineer. Preservation of the old Potomac River Canal and locks at Great Falls, Va., as unique momentos of George Wash- ington’s work as an engineer and of his activities as a ploneer organizer of in- terstate commerce was urged by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks of the Na- tional Capital, in an address last night over the Columbia Broadcasting System. ‘The American Socfety of Mechanical Engineers, which just closed its session here, contemplates acquisition of the canal property and Col. Grant declared it would be appropriate to the George w;;.;mngwn bicentennial celebration in 1032, D. Robert Yarnell, a member of the engineering soclety, also spoke in favor of preserving the property for its his- torical value. ‘The locks were inspected by many of them during the two-day convention and other parties went to Great Falls today as well as to the Bureau of Standards. ‘Thieves recently broke into the mu- seum of relics of the late Earl Kitchener at his former residence at Canterbury, England, and took valuable articles. " Visit the Motor Boat Show Complete display of all type of cruisers and run- abouts, engines and acces- sories. Free Added Attraction Around the world vis Graf Zepplin. Amazing Talking Pic- tul " Open 2 to 10:30 P.M. Admission, 50c NEW TERMINAL BLDG. 14th and Water Sts. S.W. While You Sleep! When a headachy, bilious, or a condition tells that bowels th'hm =1 actually :;yan‘thm bowel muscles. That's why candy Cascarets constipation sufferers f Cascaret contains cascara in its most palatable form. No griping; no discomfort sickening effects soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Cascaret. Try one to- night and see for yourself! FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR QUEEN VICTORIA King Gustav, Swedish Prince and Princess and Italian Rulers Are Present. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, April 9.—Funeral services for Queen Victoria of Sweden were held this morning in the German Evangelical Church here in the presence of her husband, King Gustav; Prince Willlam and Princess Ingrid of Sweden, the King and Queen of Italy and Premier Mussolini. The body of the Queen was not at the services, but was carried later from the Villa Svezia, where she died last Priday, at the ng of 68,°to a special funeral train, which, with King Gustav, Prince William and Princess Ingrid aboard, departed for Stockholm. The church was hung with black and | was decorated with wreaths and palms. ‘The Swedish pastor from Paris recited the funeral service. | The music included a German chant | which Queen Victoria in her lifetime loved greatly. LABORITES IN RIOT DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April 9 (P).—Wild disorder broke out last night at a meeting of the Irish Labor party in the Mansion House, at which Labor leaders of the Dial and of the Senate were scheduled to speak. At the beginning of the meeting somebody in the hall shouted, “I move that Tom Johnson, arch-traitor and Englishman, be directed to leave the platform.” His reference was to Senator Thomas Johnson, one of the party leaders, A storm of cheering immediately broke out, but it was only a prelude to the uproar that followed. For two hours | jast the hall seethed with excitement, while speakers vainly tried to get a hearing. Chairs were thrown at the platform and police were summoned. A number of persons were ejected, but as the meeting even then was not pacified, it broke up in disorder. American leather is being introduced into Ethiopia. tion Store, at 1348 Good Hope Road Southeast. We Invite You to Inspect Our Grocery, Meat and Produce Departments. FANCY LARGE Stewing Chickens . . .35¢ w NOTABLES TAUNTED BY PRESS WOMEN Mrs. Gann Among Those Entertained at Annual Bangquet by Skits. ‘Women of the press and a group of distinguished guests, including women prominent in the professional, political and social life of the Nation, celebrated last night at the annual dinner and stunt party of the National Women's Press Club in the Willard Hotel. Keen regret was expressed over the absence of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who was unable to attend the party, at which several stunts had been arranged in her particular honor. Mrs. Long- worth was in Chicago. However, a thrill was given to club members and their guests when in the course “of the evening. Mrs, Longworth | fir called the club “master of ceremonies” from Chicago. on the long-distance E‘hom and announced the success of rs. McCormick in the primary count. Mrs. McCormick is one of the club's proudest possessions, being member by Vvirtue of being owner, editor and pub- lisher of the Rockford Republic. Mrs. Gann Attends. Although Mrs. Longworth was absent, Mrs, Edward Everett Gann honored the occasion with her presence and de- lightedly applauded the numerous little “cracks” at her expense. After the din- ner, during which newspaper “extrys"” were distributed, the front sheet of Wwhich bore the journal's title, “Women'’s :Ihoome"; G‘l clevedr ufialwmn. “The ewspaper Gal,” an e program for the evening, the diners lz;oumed to the small ball room for coffee, The guests of honor, several of whom were the inspiration for repartee and humorous incidents, were Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, Mrs, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. James J. Davis, Representative Florence P. Kahn, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. Herbert | D. Brown, Mrs, Porter H. Dale, presi- dent of the Congressional Club; Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Represent- ative Katherine Langiey, Representative Mary Norton, president of the National Women's Democratic Club; Mrs. Prank 8. Hight, Mrs. David Kincheloe, Mrs. C. Willam Ramseyer, Miss Mildred Reeves, secretary to the Speaker of the House; Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Nel- lle Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Miss Lola Williams, secretary to the Vice President of the United States. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge sent regrets that she was unable to come, Mrs. Gif- ford Pinchot, busy with political mat- ters in Pennsylvania, sent last-minute regrets. The club felt honored that Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry journed all the way from Providence to attend the party. In addition to the honor guests of the club, there were many personal guests of members who have won distinction in many flelds. Farm Relief Depicted. Atter coffee the guests returned to the grand ball room and were seated in a square about the cleared floor, where the stunts of the evening were perform- ed with a finesse, which proves that the women of the press are able to claim histrionic honors equal to their accom- “fleld of letters. problem which proved to be but a “mere song and a dance,” was the opening number of the evening's program—a square dance in club’s members went through the intricate steps of a Virginia reel. An amusing skit and dialogue, “So- clal Service,” done by Ruth E. Jones and Elizabeth Poe, president and vice Presldent of the club, contained clever lines and amusing burlesque on some of the problems of newspaper editors. Gourley Edwards, now Mrs. Gouveneur Hoes, came from New York to delight her audience in conjunction with Mil- dred Brown in an entertaining skit, “The Swan Song,” which, to the regret of those present, was announced as the blic appearance of the “dumb- bunnies.” Jackie Martin received much applause in her “one-man act,” in which she sang some funny parodies on old fa- vorites, dedicated to some of the guests of the evening. A song dedicated to Mrs. Gann ran: “My brother, 'tis for thee, Since thou hast only me, I scheme and plan. “3Y, to 5 Ib. Average” CUDAHY'’S “PURITAN” HAMS SUGAR CURED PONY SKINNED “10 to 12 1b. Average” CHUCK ROASTS. . .. .25cu «“qsc0 COFFEE .......29¢u «acMe COFFEE . . .... 35c Lb. wvicror: COFPEE. . . . .. . «.oUveLLA” BUTTER . . . . . «gicHLAND” BUTTER . . . . , “GOLD SEAL” EGGS 1mcarton, 334, «.00se” EGGS........ 29¢ - “vicToOR” BREAD 160= Low ak> ROLLS . . . . . ... 10co- RedRipe TOMATOES 2 rs. 25¢ Iceburg LETTUCE Right where the host may be, At every Jamboree, I reign officially, . 1, Dolly Gann.” Applause for Song. It brought a thunder of applause from the sudience, not the least ap- preciative of which was Mrs. Gann her- se! 1. Mrs. Kincheloe, the only guest present to take part in the odl:flll ‘ogram, sang & song dedicated to the Women's ory tion for National® Prohibition Reform (with IDthlel to Rudyard Kiplin, ending with the martial , “Spirits of Freedom, guide us ‘enus and Mandy"™ proved to be an amusing black-face trio, including Mrs. Herman Gasch, Gourley Edwards and & guest of Mrs. Gasch. A mad tea party, adapted—very much so—from Lewis Carroll, was a popular number with Alice (of course, of Won- derland fame) seating herself at the head of the table with the statement “‘that where I sit is alweays the head of the table,” and a song by the Mad Hate ter in her honor, with the words, “Did you ever hear an oyster bay? 'Tis a weird Long Island Sound.” One of the hits of the evening was entitled “Birds of a Feather,” in which five dignified offic! of President Hoo- ver's various commissions struggled to t rid of a group of troublesome star- , known variously as lobby, pro- hibition, farm relief, naval limitation and tariff. Just as they congraiulated themselves on having solved the prob- lem, the feathered pests appeared be- fore them on their way to the White ;l'n‘uu gayly singing, “We're Here to The party was concluded with a gay finale dance number, with Margaret Hart and Jackie Martin in an Apacie di The stunt party was arranged by a committee of the club, comprising Hazel QGrant Edgar, chairman and mistress of ceremonies; Ruth Jones, Mary MacCracken, who was responsible for the majority of the clever skits and “words without songs”’; Gourley Ed- wlrd!' Elizabeth E. Poe, Blanche M. Joyce,*Jack Martin, Katherine Brooks, May Craig and Bess Davis Schreiner. ‘The club members and guests were: Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, president of the club; Mrs. 8ol Bloom, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Miss Mary Randolph, Mrs. Minni- rode Andrews, Mrs. John ~Allan ugherty, Miss M. M. Hanan, Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Vyla Poe Wilson, Mrs. George Barnetfy airs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Mrs. Hemry Suydam, Mrs Lee Poe rt, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs. Lykes Shepherd, second vice presiden Miss Eunice Coston, Birmingham, Ala. Miss Blanche M. Joyce, recording secre- tary, Miss Elizabeth H. Packard, Miss Laura Forbes, Miss Grace Hindman, Miss Grace Hess; Miss Katharine Brooks, correponding secretary; Mrs. Julius in, Mrs. George Ellery Crosby, for- merly of Windsor, Conn.; Mrs. Edwin L. ‘Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, Miss Hazel Grant Edgar, treasurer of Mrs. the club; Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Jo- seph H. Himes, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. James M. Haley, Miss Mildred Hfll. Mrs. Helen Halloran, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Mrs. Miss Ruth Fessler, Mrs. Mina Van Win. kle, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Miss Eliza- beth Milliken, Mrs. Elisabeth May Craig, Mrs. Wallace H. White, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy, Mrs. C. G. Van Emon, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and Mrs. Russell Burch- %fl. known professionally Katharine iggs. Other members of the club and guests were Miss Helen W. Atwater, Miss Car- oline Reilly, Miss Harlean James, Dr.| Louise Taylor-Jones, Mrs. Blair Banis- | ter, Miss Margaret Banister, Miss Ruby | A. Black, Miss Dorothea J. Lewis, Miss| Roberta V. Bradshaw, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, | Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Walter | H. Newton, Mrs. Gertrude L. Bowman, Mrs. David Hogg, Mrs. Theodore A. Huntley, Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks, Mrs. Fred A Britten, Mrs. Robert F. Mac- kenzie, Mrs. James E. Hughes, Mrs. Ella Scott. Carroll, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss | Harrle Fumade, Mrs. Margaret B. Down- | ing, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Representa- tive Henry Allen Cooper; Mme. von Lewinski, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. Ful-| ton Lewis, Miss Kathleen W. Noel, Miss | Corinne Prazier, Mrs. Frank Barrows| Freyer, Mrs. Edmund Tooney, Mrs.| Bulkley 8. Griffin, Miss Margaret Hart, | Miss Josephine Hemphill, Mrs. Lenore | Bennett, Miss Marie Correll, Mrs. Ar- thur Herrington (Nell y Miss Annabel Matthews, Miss Mary Hornaday, Mrs. James P. Hornaday,| Miss Ruth Pinney, Mrs. Dorothy Pletch- er Howerth, Miss Mabel C. Hunt, M Marie Manning Gasch, Mrs. Mina 8. Adams, Mrs. Frederic E. ington, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss Sophie ! Stanton, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Key Pittman, | Mrs. Edward Keppler, Mrs. Edward | MCcE. Lewis, Mrs. Daniel P. Steck, Miss | Clara D. Noyes and Mrs. Richard S. Jones. | Miss Emma Perley Luncoln, Mrs. | Harold Reed Smoot, Mrs. Seth Rich-| ardson, Mrs. Flora Mason Nicholson, Miss Vera Bloom, Miss Margaret Ger- | i s 2 . For 15¢ Arthur H.' Vandenberg, | M FIND SLAIN DOGTOR WITH GIRL'S BODY 2> New York Police Believe Physician Shot Her and Killed Himself. By the Assoclated Sress. NEW YORK, April 9.—A signal flash caused by an overturned telephone led to the discovery early today of the slain bodies of a physiclan and & young woman in the doctor's office-apartment in the fashionable Sutton place section along the East River, The body of the physiclan, Dr. Maxwell B. Allen, 35 years old, was found on the bedroom floor. He had been shot through the right temple. A .38-caliber revolver lay near his side. The young woman, who was tenta- tively identified from a slip of paper in her pocketbook as Miss Florence Lapelle, 25, his nurse-secretary, was lying on a bed, shot through the neck. Fired at Close Range. Powder marks on both the man and woman indicated to police that the shots had been fired at close range. They expressed the belief that the hysician had shot the girl and killed imself. The body of Dr. Allen was clad in pajamas and a bathrobe, while that of e ——— mon, Miss Jessie MacBride, Mrs. J. O. Lawson-Johnston, Miss Gertrude M: den, Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs. James F. Hughes, Mrs. Harriet V. Rogden, Miss Cecelia Martin, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Miss Pearl McCall, Mrs. Ma- bel Walker Willebrandt, iss Jessie Dell, Miss Christine T. Shaw, Mrs. Philip Martin, Mrs. Arthur Condon, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Lewell Mallett, Mrs. E. T. Cronin, Miss Maud McDou- gall, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. George Mesta, Miss Sue McNamara, Mrs. Hugh Pres- ton, Miss Bess Purman, Mrs. Horace Smithey, Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. John H. Smithwick, Mrs. Harry Gauss, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hang- er, Miss Ada Rainey, Miss Ethel M. Smith, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Flor- ence P. Smith, Mrs. Gretchen Smith, Judge Kathryn Sellers, F. Story, Mrs. Alice Miss Martha _Strayer, . r Turlington (Catherine Hackett), Miss Ruth Van Deman, Miss Clara R, Williamson, Miss Ruth O'Brien, Miss Sybil L. Smith, Mrs. Susan Hunter ‘Walker, Mrs. Joseph Richardson Baker, H. Wharton, Dr. Louise Stanle; Mrs. J. Sidney Cates, Mrs. Jesse Hillebrandth, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Vernon Brewster, Mrs. Warren Wheaton, Miss Gladys Harrison, Miss Beatrice Marsh, Miss Genevieve B. Wimsatt, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Harry Gower, Miss Christobel Hill, Miss Mary Synot Mrs. Rilla Schroeder, Miss Elizabeth Miss Lora Kelly and Miss Mamie Varble, Members from out of town and guests included Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes of New | York, Mrs, Rose Gouverneur Hoes, M Lawrence Hoes and Mrs. Thomas Claire Edwards, The non-active members and guests | were Mrs. Nina Allender, Miss Alice | Solomons, Mrs. George T. Odell, Miss | Myra_Hendley, Miss Winfred Young. | Miss Dorothy E. Greene, Mr: derick | H. Brooke, Miss Hazel Hart, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, Mrs. Rainey, Mrs. | Frank F. Greenawalt, Mrs, Louise M. Dodson, Miss Frances Benjamin John- ston, Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, Mrs. John W. Town- send and Mrs. James Craig Peacock. | Do FALSE TEETH|| Rock, Slide or Slip? i Fasteeth, a ne greatly improved owder 1o be sprinkied on T or ower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable.’ Cannot slide. slip. rock or pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty tasf Dleasant. "Get Fusteet "ies leas: et Pasf Peohnt ok eod. D hon vertisement. Easter Is Motive Not Revealed. ‘The police were unable to learn any- thing suggesting & motive for the shoot- ing, and other occupants of the 15- story apartment house said they neither had heard the shots nor any disturb- ‘They also_were unable to learn g about Dr. Allen other than he had graduated edical School and apartment about eight months ago. At & West 92d street address, where Miss Lapelle was said to live, the police were told she had moved about five weeks ago without leaving a forward- ing address. The superintendent of the house said he believed she had come to New York from Chester, Pa. PROF. C. E. CHADSEY DIES IN ILLINOIS AT 59 Dean of University Was Leader in Educational Circles—Figured in Chicago Schools. By the Associated Press. URBANA, IlL, April 9.—Dean Charles E. Chadsey of the University of Illinols College of Education, whose resignation in 1919 as superintendent of Chicago schools followed Mayor Willlam Hale ‘Thompson's charge that he assumed powers of the board of education, died today. He was 59 years old. Prof. Chadsey, who had been dean of the university's Summer session for a number of years, went to Chicago in March, 1919, at the recommenda- tion of a citizens’ advisory committee. His salary of $18,000 a year provoked much comment at the time. Within a month Mayor Thompson had called upon Prof. Chadsey to re- sign, charging that he had abrogated privileges properly within the province of the school board. Peter M. Mortensen was then ap- pointed and a police guard was placed about the superintendent’s office to prevent Chadsey from continuing in office. In November a quo warranto writ reinstated Chadsey, but later in the month he resigned, saying he could not_secure the proper co-operation. ‘The University of Illinois immedi- ately offered him the deanship of the College of Education. Born in Nebraska City in 1870, Dean | Chadsey attended Downs College and was captain of the first foot ball team representing that college in intercol- legiate competition. Sao Paulo Gets Loan. SAO PAULO, Brazil, April 9 (A).—| ‘The local press yesterday reported that | Sao Paulo State government success: fully had negotiated a $100,000,000 loan with J. Henry Schroeder Co., bankers of London and New York. Coming Along Awful Fast! and boys and girls getting “mighty anxious” about their new Spring see our splendid Easte shoes. Come in and r stocks, tomorrow. Such dashing styles—inspired by the latest grown-up fashions. The reliable “Hahn” quality—and moderate prices. “Phoenix” Novelty hose for children. 35¢ 50c 7th & K Sts. 3212 14th PATRIOTIC SOCIETY WILL HEAR JURIST Daughters of Founders and Patriots Will Hold Ban- quet Tonight. ‘The 1930 general court of the Na- tional Society of Daughters of Founde: and Patriots of America, which cor venes tomorrow, will be preceded by a blnli:let tonight at 7 o'clock in the Washington Hotel attended by national officers of the organization and other patriotic women’s groups. Mrs, John Laidlow Buel of Litchfleld, Conn., national president, will preside. The principal speaker will be Associate Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals. Included on the program are Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the Na. tional Soclety, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution; Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin, national president of the Children of the American Revolution; Mrs. Frank B. Ellison, president of the Society of Colonial Wars, and Mrs. Robert J Johnston of the Daughters of 1812, Mrs. George M. Minor and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, honorary presidents general of the D. A. R., also will be present. Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, wife of Com- missioner Aitchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will sing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Founded in 1898, the society has 2,500 members. Its purpose is tc commemo- rate events of the history of the Colo- nies and to teach reverent regard for the founders of the republic. ‘The general court session will open at 10 o'clock in the Washington Hotel, when Mrs. Buel will deliver her ai nual message. Four new national cou cilors will be elected during the day and the national board, which met this morning, will hold a second meeting tomorrow. A BACK FEELS FINE after Musterolewsoothing, safe —is applied once every hour for 5hours. You should even feel better after first application. Care —of your teeth b ing us care for them. Our 28 satisfactori¥ ent Examination E EXAMINATION Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per tooth, $6 and $8 Guaranteed All Graduate Dentists. Oral Hy- ist and Maids in Attendance. ain Preventive Methods Used. Large, Comfortable Offices. Terms of P ment May Be Arranged. DR. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 Tth St. NW. Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store CUTE little hand-turn strap slippers for little girls. Sizes from 4 to 8. $1.95 Smaller sizes..$1.65 8% to 11......$2.45 S)lALL boys’ and girls’ school and play shoes of splendid quality. ~ Flexible, damp-proof soles. Sizes 815 $2.29 Smaller_sizes UR new “Foot-Form” Hahn Specials—featur. ing wide, roomy toes. Spartan Gold Spot oak soles. Patent or brown calf elk oxfords or strap pumps. For girls or hovs, Sizes 6 to 12. $2.95 GJJAHN SPECIAL,” our famous big value shoes for misses. Goodyear welt, patent dress pumps or straps. 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