Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1930, Page 7

* CVIC ASSOCIATION | + + Mrs. Millie D. Nicholson, Second of _HAS CELEBRATION Capper, Smoot, Cramton, El- liott and Col. Grant, 3d, Are Speakers. On behalf of the executive board and ¥ the officers of the committee of 100 of the American Civic Association, Fred- eric A. Delano of the association was host at a dinner last night at the Cos- mos Club in celebration of the recent passage by Congress of measures de- lllned to aid in the development and beautification of the Capital. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, chairman of the Senate District com- mittee; Senator Reed Smoot of Utah of the public buildings and grounds committee of the Senate; Representa- tive Louis Cramton of Michigan, author of the Cramton park purcoase plan; tative Richard N. Elliott of Indiana, chairman of the public build- ings and grounds committee of the House, and Lleut Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, « ;ere the principal speakers at the nner. All dealt with the progress of the beautification and development of the ital from the various viewpoints hold in this connection. ‘The dinner was attended by other members of Congress, by members of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission and the Fine Arts Commission, and many _prominent ‘Washingtonians interested in park and public building projects in Washington. In a semi-humorous vein, Senator Capper outlined the work of the Senate District committee and other members of the Senate in the development of the Capital and its environs. Rep- resentative Cramton outlined the pos- sibilities of the park purchase plan of which_he is author and which has be- come law. The history of the present public Suilding project was told in detail by Representative Elliott. . _ Col. Grant confined his remarks to the efforts of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission to carry e orderly and sensible park and ding development and administra- won it the most economical manner. After these talks, Clarence A. Phillips of the Carnegie Foundation for Inter- national Peace showed the gathering a large number of natural color photo- graphs made by him in the Capital's park system, along the upper reaches of the Potomac River and in the public buildings of Washington. TWO0 WOMEN ENTER a MARYLAND RACE Sex, Runs for Governor as Done-Dry Independent. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 13—The likeli- hood that two women would be in the race for Governor of Maryland in the November election was indicated today ith the announcement by Mrs. Millie D. Nicholson of Montgomery County that she would enter as an independent eandidate on a bone-dry pllttorm Miss Elisabeth Gilman, worker, daughter of the first pnsldent “of Johns Hopkins University, is the Socialist party nominee, and already has _begun her campaign. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie is unopposed thus far for the Democratic nomination for a fourth term, and Mayor William F. Broening of Baltimore also is unopposed for the Republican nomination. Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Broening are avowed anti-prohibitionists, .and Miss Gilman stated in her speech of ac- ceptance that she considered prohibi- tion secondary to economic and other social questions and would abide by the Tesult of a referendum. Mrs. Nicholson, president of the Democratic Women's Law Enforcement League, has the indorsement of that MASONS TO VISIT By a Btaft Correspondent of The Btar. CLARENDON, Va., June 13.—Leaving the Peace Monument in Washington at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Colum- bia, No. 285, A. F. and A. M., of Claren- don, will travel by bus to Lancaster, Pa., where they will be guests tomorrow nlght of Mount Joy Lodge. ccording to Puehnd Chew, master of che local lodge, there are e: be 75 Masons in the party. morning they will Home at Elizabethtown, returning home Sunday eve: 3 GILBERT L. RODIER. Soviet Grid Team Barred. ‘The British home office recently re- fused visas to the Soviet foot ball team, for whom playing contracts had been arranged by the British Workers’ Sports Federation in Wales, Yorkshire, Glas- gow and Tyneside. An official of the Communist party threatened to hold demonstrations to protest against the exclusion. z&rsslau 7-9-11-13-G St NW* THE EVENING STAR, WASHING I ON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. G. L. RODIER ELECTED HEAD OF ARCHITECTS Veteran Secretary of Inmstitute Elevated to Presidency of Organization. Gilbert L. Rodler, for seven years sec- retary of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects, was elevated last night to the presidency of the organization at the annual meet- ing held at the Cosmos Club. Mr. Rodier, who has been a practic- ing architect here for a decade, suc- ceeds Horace W. Peaslee, president of the chapter during the past year, who recently was elected a vice president of the American Institute of Architects lt lu convention in the National Cap- B O. Flournoy was elected first vice president, W. H. I. Fleming second vice president, Fred C. Robbin secretary, William Douden treasurer and Mr. Peaslee as a member of the executive committee to succeed Mr Flournoy. During the meeting Mr. Peaslee gave a resume of the activities of the chap- ter during the past year and disc plans for the new year. —typical Walk-Over Comfort is found in this Sport Moccasin type choe. Perforated for coolness— two-tone Elko for smart- ness. Flexible leather sole with rubber heel... $8.50 BRITISH KING AND QUEEN TO ATTEND ASCOT RACE George V to Inspect Eton College Officers’ Training Corps and Present New Colors. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 13.—King George and Queen Mary, who returned to Buckingham Palace {fom Sandringham yesterday, will leave for Windsor on Saturday and attend the races at Ascot from there next week. Monday King George will inspect the Eton College officers’ training corps and will present the unit with new colors. It will be one of the very rare public appearances of the corps, whose first colors were presented by Queen Victoria in 1861, when it was started as a volunteer rifie corps attached to the Buckinghamshire regiment. FLORENCE RICE MARRIES NEW YORK, June 13 (#).—Miss Flor- ence Rice, daughter of Grantland Rice, the sports writer, was married yesterday to Sidney Andrew Smith of New York. Smith is a nephew of Cora, tess of Stafford of England, and his for- ussed | bears have for many years been identi- fied with New York soclety. Not Only Sporty Comfortable, too “Listen in” every , Thurs. and Wolf's Uiatk-Crer Shop 929 F Street THE HECHT CO. STREET AT TS fi@ SEVENTH Sale of One Thousand $3.50 to $6.50 OLF CLUBS Steel-Shaft Drivers Brassies EMPLOYERS HELD AIDING RADICALS A. F. L. Speaker Tells House Group Communism Splits Workers. By the Associated Press. The charge that Communists in this country were getting ald from some “so-called 100 per cent American em- ployers” was made MIJ before the ‘House Communist investigating com- mittee by Edward F. Mc¢Grady of the American Federation of Labor. They used the Communists, he said, to split the ranks of workers in order to force them to meet their own con- ditions. The labor official said conditions | “were not healthy” in Vlrzimn at the Dtnvme River mills. He said the owner, “Mr. Fitzgerald, had discharged 200 old employes and is keeping on the pay roll THE HE F STREET unists permission to go to New York to confer with Communists there. the Southe: said, “the of the Negroes and placed on the white ‘workers.” McGrady declared Communists had cmznry take lldel lllinn the s McGrady preached the vzn.hm the Govern- ment, nndthepeopleinme!cm.h,dm not like it. ‘Communism would never gain & foot- hold in America if the employers would meet labor on & proper footing, he said. McGrady earlier had m{u\m the Communists had little success with their propaganda am ‘workers of American extraction and they turned to the foreign born. He said at one time Communists succeeded in con- trolling for a time local fur unions in New York and its vicinity and a “reign of terror” resulted. As McGrady concluded the commit- tee went into exetutive session to hear Assistant Secretary of Labor White. After George Bernard Shaw had fin- ished an address at Hamspead, Eng- land, recently, a nervous clergyman arose and asked him: “Are you a Christian?” “I am,” smiled G. B. S, “but I often feel very lonely.” CHT CO. AT SEVENTH NAtional 5100 @® The “DUKE" by Has he been sayin, of values? A Moderate Price for a Fine Shirt Has Father been teasing you again? g you have no sense THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH NAtional 5100 You Eat Fruit Salads! Take Cold Showers! Drink Iced Tea and Coffee! But for real all-day long, all-Summer long cooling Well, this is your oppor- tunity to even the score. On Father’s day give him a white broadcloth Man- hattan shirt and he’ll realize that you know values as well as style! Sizes 1314 to 17Y%. All sleeve lengths. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Regular 50c (Main Floor, The Hecht Co) New Size o Golf Balls Plum Point Beach The Chesapeake’s Fine Bathing Beach Delightful Salt Water and Sun Bathing. Bath House with Observation Promenade. Fine Shade; Pure Artesian Water. An Ideal Vacation Place Choice Bay View Lots at Rock Bottom Prices Beach Development Corporation 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone National 2034 Comfort...wear one of our Tropi cal Worsteds 325 (Coat and Trousers) Midirons Mashies Spoons »> Putters ! Other Irons Hickory and Steel Shaft Irons Niblicks All irons are hand forged and chromium plateai « « « will not ‘rust or tarnish. Heavy clubs. . . light-weight clubs . . . right and left hand models. Short, long and regular styles. For men and women. Trojan Ties Schedule Changes SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Effective Saturday, June 14th—Saturday only, train No. 7 for Charlottesville, Warrenton and intermedi- ate stations, leaving Wash- ington 1:45 p.m., will be inaugurated. Effective same date train No. 15, leaving Washington at 5:05 p.m., will run daily except Saturday. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Light shades of tan and gray. Darker shades of blue and oxford. Jacquard Failles—, Pickwick and Lido Prints What! Father doesn’t go around with the neck of his shirt open? Well then, isn’t it a good idea to give him one of these hand- some hand - tailored ties with his new Man- hattan Shirt? These colorful silk- lined Trojan ties are fashionable! And practical! For they can be tied again and again without losing their shapeliness. (Matn Floor, The Hecht Co) 3-Piece Tropical Worsteds............$30 (Coat, Vest and Trousers) Summer-tex SIS ..o qe o snssonse o S (Coat, Vest and Trousers) 2-Piece Palm Beach Suits. . . 2-Piece Linen Suits...............816.50 3-Piece Linen Suits. .. .cocecccocs . . $20 2-Piece Mohair Suits....veeeereees. . $20 Sport Coats.....: st eansise .. 518180 $30 .$8.50 and $10 $8.50 and $10 Be a Cool Golfer! These hand- tailored knickers are of pre-shrunk pure linen. Shown in plain white, natural, black and white, and also checks. Plus-four, short or long mod- els. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. For detailed information consult Ticket Agent, Mc- Pherson Square, 15th & K Streets N.W., 7th St. Sta- tion or Union Station. “Relief 7"PILES/] ’ $1 ‘l‘n‘;tment Free Full Cut 6-Inch Size Made with zipper hood and zipper ball pockets. Fine canvas with tan and black leather trimming. “(Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) ‘White Flannel Trousers. .. Striped Serge Trousers Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor Im 3 fij‘l it 'h‘n‘l A1 chl.‘g 5t dFaws ot agonizin, 8 fistantly, “PILES ‘sil gone in § da ot T gt gur il money Bck i n _J als, “51 ab sood drug.stores. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)