Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 24

B8 ORRON NAVED AS 1R CHANGE {Two Speakers In Campaign Rally Urge White t House Plans. 8y the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J.,, June 5.—A presi- dential' boom for Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico and candidate for the Republican senatorial nomina- gnn in New Jersey, has been launched ere. With Mr., Morrow occupying a seat on the platform at a political rally last night, Edward C. Stokes, former Gov- ernor of New Jersey, and Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, advanced his name as & White House possibility. “Mr. Morrow,” said Mr. Stokes, “is not only worthy to have a seat in United States Senate, Ambassador Mor- Tow is presidential timber. “I know that I am treading on deli- cate ground. At Atlantic City the other day he disavowed being a candidate. I don’t think he has anything to do with that question. No man in this country is big enough or great enough to de- cline a call to the presidency.” He cited Mr. Morrow's part in the history of the State and recalled that New Jersey had sent Woodrow Wilson to the White House. “We had a Democratic President from New Jersey,” he sald, “and now we are going to have a Republican President from New Jersey.” . Dr. Hibben, in opening his address, said: “T wish to add that if the Ambassa- dor should become President of our country—which is not a wild flight of the imagination—we are going to claim part of him for Princeton, for while he 1s not a graduate of Princeton we have done the next best thing by adopting him, for we made him a doctor of laws & few years ago.” Mr. Morrow thanked Mr. Stokes and Dr. Hibben for their complimentary statements, which, he said, left him “al- most speechless.” MRS. MORROW STAYS AT HOME WITH ANNE Ceases Campaigning, Awaiting “In- teresting Event,” as Mrs. Lind- bergh Rests in Englewood. By the Assoclated Press. NEWARK, N. J, June 5.— Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow has curtailed tem- gorur)ly her activities in behalf of her his usband’s candidacy for the Republican nomination to the Unite States Senate, in order that she may remain near her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Her decision is assumed to have been yeached in anticipation of an interesting Morrow home in Englewood, N. J., that it may be necessary for her to be with her daughter Anne for a week or 10 days. Col. Lindbergh and his wife have been »t the Morrow residence for some weeks, and Col. Lindberg recently arranged for hangar space for his airplane at the Newark Airport, within easy accessibility of Englewood. Mrs. Morrow was not present at & tea given in Essex Falls yesterday by Mrs. W. Howard Demarest, and the hostess announced that she had been “unavoldably detained at her home in Englewood for reasons which I cannot ‘The primary election in New Jersey, :I Mr. Morrow, Joseph S. Freling- ysen, Representative Franklin W. Fort and John A. Kelly seck the Republican te nomination, will be on June 17. MRS. SIPPEL FORESEES PROHIBITION SUCCESS Head of Women’s Federation Pre- dicts Whole World Will “Go Dry” in Time. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, June 5.—Mrs. John 8. Sippel of Baltimore, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, pre- dicted yesterday that it is only & matter of time untll the whole world “goes dry.” Here for the biennial convention of the federation, which opens tomorrow, Mrs. Sippel said the club women of America were strongly in favor of pro- hibition. “The whole world s watching the United States,” she sald. “If we han- dle this problem and do away with the use of liquor, it won't be many years before the other countries follow suit. The women of the world will unite to m‘w 88 they will unite to bring peace.” Poe’s Kin Asks Leniency for Man Who Chiseled Poem Others Join Namesake of Poet to Aid Tree Sur- geon Who Cut Stone. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, ne 5.—The man who edited with a chisel the Edgar Allen verse on the Poe Memorial in Wyman Park, here, yesterday was glven a recommendation of leniency by the city park board. ‘To the defense of Edmond Fontaine, the tree surgeon and poetry lover who chiseled & superfiuous “s” from the word “mortals” in the verse, had come ished namesake of the poet, lent of the Maryland Poetry Soclety, and others. Fontaine is to be arraigned FPriday before a trate on & charge of defacing public property. The park board repeated the recommendation ".:.t the | the second Edgar Allen Poe that * public interest will not suffer by a dismissal of the case.” The poet’s namesake is a former president of the Baltimore Bar Asso- clation and one of the six Poes who made athletic history at Princeton. Fontaine had served notice in ad- vance that he planned “for the good of my soul” to delete the superfluous letter. Last week he did it, with a chisel, correcting the phrase, “Dream- ing dreams no moral (s) ever dared to dream before.” Reference to published o:glu of the poet's verse revealed that the “s” had no business being on the monument. WIDOW CLAIMS ESTATE OF SUPPOSED BACHELOR Letter to Executors of Crosswell Estate Comes Year After Death of Capitalist. By the Associated Press. SUMTER, 8. C., June 5.—A year ago John K. Crosswell, Sumter capitalist, died leaving his half-million-dollar es- tate to be used in establishing an or- phanage. ‘Tuesday, executors of the estate announced they had received a letter signed Mrs. John K. Crosswell, laying claim to part of the estate. Mr. Crosswell had been believed to be & bachelor. ‘The signature of the letter, which was mailed from New York, was “Mrs. John K. Crosswell, formerly Ina Cartee.” It was recalled here that Miss Ina Cartee was teacher of domestic science in the Sumter High Schools in 1919 and 19320. ‘The letter came as & surprise to resi- dents of Sumter. In the letter “Mrs. Crosswell” said: “I became his wife after the making of will and in due course my rights will be asserted. In the meantime, this is to advise you that I object to any dis- tribution of Mr. Crosswell's estate. ‘The letter gave “Mrs. Crosswell's” New Y«:fl’kt address as 150 West Forty-sixth POINT bathing, boating, dancing, riding Down the historie Potomae, past Mt. Vernon and dosens of other points Hotel Powhatan OPEN AIR Roof Garden Watch for the Twin Searchlights on the Washington Monument Opens Tonight (Thursday, June 5th) DINING DANCING 7 P. M. Until 12:30 A. M. No Cover Charge Until 9 P. M. 4 la Carte Service Prices the Same ss Maia Dining Room JOHN SLAUGHTER and his Powhatan Band Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania Avenue, 18th and H Streets Phone National 2740 for Reservations [Eia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1930. Brains, Designing Art, Tailoring Skill and Big Scale production went to ‘make these Deluxe, Year-round oclety Pyrand Suits the cream of the country’s value-giving at their regular all year-round prices! %65 455 %5 bul No prodicer ofi earth can go through a season and sell out to the last suit. - That’s why there is such a thing as a surplus. And because a Society in this Semi-Annual Sale at the Amazinglx low price of Brand surplus is such a desirable plum for the retailer, you can count on the fingers of your right hand the retailers in this country who are “in” on this deal. The Hecht Co., of course, got first choice. ‘And we’re presenting these master- pleces of the tailoring art . . . not at $65, not at $55, not at $50, which is what they’re rightfully marked in thousands of stores all over the United Actual savings of $12.50, $17.50 and $27.50 on each suit...one-fourth off, one-third off and more. States . . . but at a sale price that is pc tively amazing . . . $37.50. 'As our general manager remarked: “If the men of this town understand what kind of a sale this is, we’ll be sold out by noon.” Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor Open a Charge Account Charge your Society Brand Suit to your account. If you have no account THE HECHT CO:| National 5100 F Street at Seventh open one with your purchase. *