Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 5

MEMORIAL BENEFIT AT RIALTO TONIGHT Navy Yard Machinists Have Charge of Special Mid- night Show. Stirring military marches by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Overseas Band of 140 pleces, a bright array of stage acts, including some of Washington's favorite local entertainers, and the world premier of Universal Pictures' latest comedy, “See America Thrist,” will be presented at the big Thanksgiving eve midnight show at the Rialto Theater tonight. The performance, sponsored by Columbia Lodge, No. 174, Machinists of the Navy Yard, is for the benefit of the District of Columbia World War Memorial and an unemployment fund. ‘The curtain rises at 11:30 o'clock. Sousa Marches Listed. ‘The stage show will open with & rous. ing concert of Sousa numbers by the big service band, under direction of Lieut. Arthur E. Harper. The first number will be the Marine Corps, fa- vorite, “Semper Fidelis,” to be followed by “Thunderer” and “Stars and Stripes Forever.” ‘This band was twice a grand prize winner at the Winchester Apple Blos- som Festival and was national cham- pion in a national’competition of bands at Baltimore. Its membership includes men from overseas service in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard and membership in eight Veterans of Foreign Wars posts in the District. The second leader is Alvin C. Lorig. Sh‘e Bill Is Elaborate, Amunu he stage attractions will be I.Ilt and Bill Raymond, well m'n singing team; Earl Car- bauh, dramatic bmmne Edna May, for years a prima donna of the Keith Circuit; Carbauh and Wright in a novelty singing and musical act; Mary Deery, tap dancer; Linda Anne, contor- tionist, formerly of the Keith Circuit; Macomber and Demmer, ?mp d?nu;’:fi Barney Puck, monologist, formerly w: Nell O'Brien Minstrels, and Jane B. Coates, medium and psychist, who will out messages through the audience. master of ceremonies will be “Billy” La Salle. Jimmy Lake is stage man: ‘The feature picture of the evening, which is recelving its first showing anywhere, presents a large cast with three well known stars in the lead, don, Bessie Love and “Slim” WOODS BROADCASTS ROAD WORK APPROVAL fSays Employment and Need for Materials Will Aid Normalcy’s Return. By the Assoctated Press Construction of new roads and re- pairing old ones were described last night in a radio speech by Col. Arthur ‘Woods, chairman of the President’s Un- employment Relief Committee, as one ;’I-fl'\e important means to aid the job- Speaking over the National Broad- casting System, Col. Woods said this would “contribute to a return to busi- ness stabilization by employing labor and by buying materials at a time when they are cheap and when their use will be most important in restoring normal business conditions.” Meanwhile, Governors of nine States telegraphed Col. Woods that construc- tion of roads and public works were planned for the near future as the re- sult of approval of bond issues either by the States, cities or counties. The States repomn were New Jersey, Wyo- ming, ., Louisiana, Michigan, Dlinols, Penmylvlml Maryland and ‘Washington. RITES FOR MRS. KIRBY Bervices WIII Be Conductvd at 8t Peter's Church Tomorrow. services for Mrs. Alice A. , 89 years old, who died Monday, will be conducted in St. Peter's Catholic Church tomorrow morning. following brief services at her residence, 527 ‘Twelfth street southeast. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. A rutdem of this city since 1905, Mrs. Kirby had been actively interested in C.thollc Church work and charitable “ghe 18 survived by her husband, Thomas J. Kirby, and two daughters, Mrs. Nellle K. Lynch and Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, both 0( this city. MRS. RUTH DICKINS DIES Takoma Plrk Woman Is Burvived by Parents and Husband. Mrs. Ruth B. Dickins, 22 years old, wife of Waverley J. Dickins, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Per- ry E. Funkhouser, 703 Dahlia street, hkom P-rk D. C, yesterday after a arl chkinl was a native of this city; graduated from Central High Bchonl and attended George Washing. ton University. She is survived by her husband and parents Funeral services will be conducted at the parents’ residence tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Band Leader AD | MEN T0 SUPPORT BENEFIT GRID GAME Organization Observes Thanksgiv- ing at Weekly Luncheon Held Yesterday. Co-operation in the promotion of the Coast Guard-Marines foot ball game at Griffith Stadium Saturday, December 6, for the benefit of the unemployed was pledged by the Advertising Club of ‘Washington at its Thanksgiving lunch- eon in the National Press Club audi- torium yesterday. The luncheon meeting was marked by a silent prayer of thanksgiving, led by James W. S. Hardey, president of the club. George A. G. Woods, president of the ‘Washington Gas Light Co., was the principal speaker. Mr. Woods traced the recent progress of his concern, which he attributed to a lively adver- tising program. The luncheon meeting of the club next Tuesday will mark the opening of Congress, while the session on December 9 will witness the presentation of the purposes of the Washington Bicenten- nial in 1932 HOOVER WOULD 0.K. IMMIGRATION CHANGE ‘Withholds Approval of Reed’s Sus- pension Proposal to Aid Unemployment. A revision of the immigration laws o help improve the unemployment situ- ation would meet with the approval of President Hoover, he indicated yester- day. ‘The Chief Executive said he was in agreement with Senator Reed, Repub- lican, of Pennsylvania, as to the need for a change in the law, but did not directly approve the Reed plan, which would ?mvide for two years' suspen- sion of immigration. The President said revision was desirable to give more filectl‘v'lty and fiexibility to the present ws. Mr. Hoover called attention to the sharp curtailment in immigration by strict enforcement of regulations de- signed to exclude persons who might be- come public charges. Christmas Fete for Dublin. ‘With the return of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Ireland, to the Mansion House after a long absence, it is ex- pected that Christmas fetes for children will be revived this year. Dublin was one of the few cities in Europe which did not have a civic celebration last ristmas. Special $150 THE EVENING BOOKKEEPER HELD INVAIN BOMB PLOT Police Claim Confession of Part in “Revenge” Plans of Seattle Man. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.— Thomas E. Boyle, 24, San Francisco bookkeeper, was being held here today for Spokane, Wash., officers after con- fessing he had transported a trunk con- taining 200 sticks of dynamite from San Francisco to the Washington city as an accomplice of Henry A. Ilse in an unsuccessful plot to blow up the Spo- kane Chronicle Bullding. Boyle surrendered here yesterday to police. Ilse, a bank night watchman, who, in 1927, was acquitted of plotting to bomb the Spokane newspaper, was arrested here Monday after ownership of a battery in the dynamite trunk had been traced to him. Boyle told officers that Ilse had hired him for $250 and expenses to plant the bomb. The bookkeeper was quoted by officers as saying Ilse had confided that he once had operated a prosperous bootlegging establishment in Spokane, but that a campaign by the newspaper had put him out of business. A broken wire in the ignition system prevented the bomb from exploding as its maker had planned. Boyle asserted he had deliberately broken the wire in order to prevent an exp)oslon UNEMPLOYMENT HELD “NEGLECT OF CHRIST” Archbishop of San Francisco Calls Jobless Situation Great Moral Tragedy. Unemployment is “a sign of deep fail- ure in our country,” due to a lack of good will and “neglect of Christ,” in the opinion of Catholic cardinals, arch- bishops and bishops of the United States, as expressed in a statement fssued in their behalf by Most Re Edward J Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco, made public today. The statement added the unemploy: ment also is “the great peace-time physical tragedy of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries” and “one of the moral tragedies of our time.” “Our country needs,” the statement said, “now and permanently, such & change of heart as will, intelligently and with determination, so organize and distribute our work and wealth that no one need lack for any long time the security of being able to earn an ade- quate living for himself and for those dependent upon him.” £ -thousagds stantly, Pl LEs wone money back Rigidly xu-r-mms j relieve blind. bleeding. Brovruding Pl N Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5S¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- iivery will start at once. Thanksgiving Dinner Srapetruit Supreme Celery ives Green Turtle Boup e Imperatrice Copvier Baute Newburg. Filet Mignon a Ia Gods Mushroom Pattie Marie Louise TEoia Bmithaci Ham Celory Salnd Roast Vermont Turkey, Chestout Filling Crapberry Pomme Dauphine Hot Mince Ple English Plum Pudding Pumpkin Ple Mints Coftes Tea w Pea: Endive Salad Sauce Brussels Sprouta Assorted Ice Cream Nesselrode Pudding Assorted Cakes Milk AVIGNONE FRERES Salon des Epicures 1777 _COLUMBIA RD. COLUMBIA 0333 Confections, Pastries, Ices and Ice Creams COLUMBIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY announces its new volume to be issued about December 1 The Lenthall Houses and Their Owners By Maud Burr Morris Some Myths of Washington History CONTENTS: By Wilhelmus B. Bryan Barly Landmarks Between Great Hunting Creek and the Falls By Dr. Charles O. Paullin The Old Mills The Arlington Case—George Washington Custis Lee vs. U. S. of America By Enoch Aquila Chase John Howard Payne By Rosa Pendleton Chiles Charles Glover, Pioneer Resident By Charles C. Glover, Jr. By Allen C. Clark Memories ol a Lifetime in Washington Dr. Frederick May v Dr. Joseph T. Kelly Pr-nkhn and the Fre ch Alluncc By Dr. David Jayne By Washington Topham Extracts From Letters of Brainard H. Warner, 1863 Historical Correspondence 381 pages, richly illustrated with 29 plates Copies free to members To non-members, $4.00 Mail orders or applications for membership at $5.00 per annum to Miss MAUD B. MORRIS, Secretary, 1413 I Street N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. College Man Gets Fraternity Honor Mislaid Since 1872 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 26.—It is never too late to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Wenzel A. Ra- boch has found out after 57 years. Raboch, now 76 years old, was graduated from City College in 1872, standing second in his class. He became a professor of music at the Theosophist University, Point Loma, Calif. Yesterday he stood in the office of Benno Lewin- son, a lawyer, and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. A recent search of the frater- nity's _record revealed that in 1873 Raboch actually had been elected. ‘The notification was lost in the mails. VAGABOND PLAYERS GIVE MYSTERY DRAMA Baltimore Group Presents ‘“Cock Robin’ ’at Arts Club—Perfor- mance to Be Repeated Tonight. ‘The Vagabond Players of Baltimore presented the mystery play “Cock Robin,” by Eimer Rice and Philip Barry at the Arts Club last night, before & large and enthusiastic audience of members and guests. The cast of the play included William A. Willingham. Edwin Tunis, Willilam F. Costello, jr.; Robert Passape, J. Barry Mabooi, jr.; Mrs. Nicholas G. Penniman, Nola ' Luxferd schmidt, A. Russell Slagle, Stuart Gil son, Cameron Ralston, Mildred Nat- wick and Constance Rutherford. Charles F_Morrow, president of the Players, directed the production, which will oe repeated at the Arts Club again tonight. m»tfififiint : Eptacopal WHITE. Metropolitan Memorial John Marshall Place and C St. N.W. The National Methodist Episcopal ureh, James Shern Montgomery 10:30 ’rhundny anlnl the Last Thanksgiving Service Sermon by the Minister. Subject “The Strength of a Nation” Epnmpal WASHINGTON CATHDL Wisconsin Ave N.W. near Woedles THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEM BER 7 rsrrvar, snyidild SR8 930 AN. ACHER, HE, ISHOP OF wmmh - Lafayette Square THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE! #:00 a.m.—Holy € Tnmfi[nuhon Episcopal Church | latin St N.W. Thanksething Day, Services, 730 AM. ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bameroft Place Rev. Herbert Scon Smith, D. D. a.m—Holy Communion fre —Moruing Praver with Ser- by the “Rector. AU Weicome Alwass. “Ynion Seruices C. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSED T0 DOAK Organization Also Against Robe Carl White for Ele- vation to Cabinet. By the Associated Press. ‘The same opposition which has g:.n ed credit for keenln( William N. k out of the post of Labor Secretary at the beginning of the Hoover adminis- trnlon was recorded agaipst him to- Becluu Doak, legislative representa- tive of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, is not affiliated with the finim’rnal Besign THE CHURCH OF THE UNIVERSAL DESIGN WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES, 11 AM. ASSEMBLY ROOM HOTEI. LAFAY!T'I'I “THANKSGIVING" RM. 1154, NATL PRESS BLDG. firmhytertan CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN || SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 1sth and ‘16th and ng Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D, D., Pastor. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thursday at 11 A.M. Laying of Cornerstone of new Sunday School Building at 12:15 NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 13th lnl ll u.a N. Y. Ave. Josern'| B e B P, Thanksgiving Day Service 11 AM. Dr. Sizoo will Pre: Subject Praise of Ch: THANKSGIVING SERVICE at_the {CHURCH OF THE COVENANT First Bresbyterian Church, 10:30—Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney aching. rs Ameriean int_Quartet. Hnion Services Union Thanksgiving Service INGRAM MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Massachusetts Ave. and Tenth St. Northeast. Music by the Cov 10:30 a.m. Thankegiving morn- sermon by Rev. John C. Cop: |haver. Churches uniting—Ingram \Mflnofnl Congregational, Epworth | Methodist Episcopal Church South, ‘E tern Presbyte: Keller Me- | morial Luthera: morial Methodist Episcopal, Ninth Street Christian. A Welcome to Everybody. “The Source of y Rev. J. All Souls’ UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thursday, eleven o'dock All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Sermon Our Gratitude” % Rives Francis Asbury Methodist Church CO-OPERATING CHl RCHES Columbia Heights Chri Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Columbia Heights Lutheran Church Francis Asbury Methodist Church Church (Unitarian) iversalist National Memorial Church Friends’ n Church Church He constantly fears a freeze-up—because his anti-freeze evap- orates. « “There are no evap- oration worries to G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine. One fill- ing lasts all winter. You know your car is safe. URE 1,600,000 cars last year used GLYCERINE RADIATOE RADIATOR ycerine NTI ~FREEZE SOLUTION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. American Federation of Labor, William Green told President Hoover yesterday that his appointment would be opposed. Dl‘l‘k hll fl(uM ll th! favorite n f the which will fall vmnl, next ‘week when James J. Davis takes his seat as Senator from Penn- sylvania. ‘The Iedel’lflm’l pr!alden! also regis- tered opposition to elevation of Robe Oll'l White, Assistant Secretary, who understood not to be a member of '.he labor organisation. reen maintained the federation felt the lecr!tlr! of Labor should come from its ranks. He named a list of acceptable men, all officials of unions affliated with the federation. Green’s stand was prompt- ly criticized by Senator Fess of Ohlo, Rep\lb“un national chairman, as “un- fortunate.” When the foreman of the jury was asked at London Sessions for the Jury- verdict in a recent case, “We plead not guilty, my lord.” | Jf aTEan Qflat‘ 421 11th St i i | Washington’s Latest and Most | Up-to-Date Dining Room |‘ Special Thanksgiving ' | Turkey Dinner | American and Chinese il Full Course 31 25 Fromll AM. 10 9P M. | Also a la Carte Service Banquet Hall for Private Parties | After-Theater Parties Reservations Met. 8218 LEE JIN, Mgr. ROSE HILL MANOR Home of First Gor. of Md. SPECIAL Turkey Dinner, $2.00 PARK LANE INN 21t St. and Penna. Ave. N.W. SPECIAL THANKS- GIVING DINNER $1.00 Served from Noon to 8:80 P.M. MENU Salad Celery—Olives—Pickles Soup Baust Turkev with dressing 3%t Grave "and Cranberris Vegetal Choice of 2: weet Potatoes, Spinack lashed Potatoes, Macaroni Green Peas, Kraut Corn, Rice Hot Rolls Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Ice Cream Coffee Tea Mitlk We_ Will Also Serve Our lquhr lk Dinner THANKSGIV NG DIN Bas pre 3 fennt Atting the occas wit] 1al Thanksgwmg DINNER s specl 11 AM. to 9 PM. $100 rult Coektail or Olives le '1:5":‘3... Poiatoes'™ Gratin For Komevation Cak Lincoln 10528 The STATES 516 N. C-pltol St. VETERANS' VIEWS SOUCHT BY HOOVER B Group Will Study Preference Regulations Results in Civil Service. The views of veterans organizations on the subject of preference for veter- ans in appointments to the Civil Service will be sought by the special committee gpol.nted & few days ago by President loover to investigate and report to him BROADMOOR CONNECTICUT 360) SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER (Individually Served) $1.25 MENU ar3raglrutt Cocktail rtle, American. Olives. Pilet of rlounuer . Baked Brnjthfield Ham Rosst Young Marland Tare. Cranberry Sa eet Potatoes or ssels BProuts au Impe: Braized Celery. herbet. Waldort Salad. Pie. ot Homemade Mince or pkin ach, Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream. Hot Rolls or Biscuits. Demitasse. After-Dinner Mints. COLONIAL INN Westminster, Md. Open Every Day in the Year Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving Day $1.00 Dinners, 50c to $1.00 s Service, 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Oth Continu Dine at Tilden Gardens Cafe—Club Bldg. Conn. Ave. and Tilden St. See Menu on Society Page —TURKEY— Thanksgiving Dinner The AIhes Inn 1703 New York Ave. N.W. ®ordon Botel 916 16th Street N.W. A Dinner That Equals the Day 0 Point Cocktall or Chiekon™ 4" e Peas COLLEGE INN WESTMINSTER, MD. THANKSGIVING ‘Thursday, November 27, 1930 MENU, $1.25 Chicken Bouillon Roast Turkey Dressing Sweet Potatoes Kraut Cranberries Pe: Slaw Hot Rolls Mince Pie Salted Nuts Coffee Footer s Cafe Tlnnhzlvmg Dinner Mot Cornbread Sot in, R Mo s AT Tes lm, MARGELL PROMOTED By the Associated Press. Rear Admiral George R. Margell of Fall River, Mass, became s vice ad- miral in command of the Division of the Scouting u’g‘t &"\n“.: day, when he hoisted his flag over the crullerN am ) - B pton, lying off Chesa. OR CAFE Huneydp“ Melos. Consomme Roy: s\fennuz'finuml L7II11T L2 LI L LI L2100 PO SO Mashed Potatoes. uerre. Presh Stringless Beans. e S L LTI THE CORNER CUPBOARD pring, Md. Thnnluzlvmg Turkey Dinner snlu.égl—wnr_ o R BWie 2 5oy COME TO LOG INN For a Real Turkey Dinner An Attractive Drive Big Op-n Fires M M 1831-3 Lafayette Tea Room 10: Ww. Pnh-ia‘lt Special Thanksgiving Turkey Dinmer 00 Free Parking_Spaee_in WHO fil For a Real Tha Dinner—Come to OIney Inn Reservations Suggested OLNEY, MARYLAND Luncheon : Dinner ol Y DAY, Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern THANKSGIVING DINNER At this charming Old Tavern 'will include everything that Grandma and Mother ever dreamed ol ‘The cheerful Log Fires, Blll'own ‘Turkey, Pumpkin Ph all. + rhon xS Miorniien Spring § Luncheon Teos Dinners Sunday Morning Breakfast Hotel Lafayette 16th and Eye Streets N.W. An excellent Thankssiving Dinner served from Noon until 9:00 P. $150 ¢ Menu 4 HORS D'OEUVRE Fruit Cocktall Clam Broth en Tasse POISSON of Flou Tartar Sauce ENTREE Braised Virginia Ham Cider Sauce CAFE For Reservations Call Distriet 4210 WALTER FLETCHER SMITH, Raspetets L]