Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1930, Page 20

ATIAGK N MEYER STRS CRIIESH President Is Told by Tilson Reaction Is Unfavorable. Luce Hits McFadden. Attack upon Eugene Meyer, jr., chair- man of the Federal Reserve Board, in the House, has created an “unfavor- able” reaction, President Hoover was told late yesterday by Representative Tilson, Republican majority leader. Representative Luce, Republican, Massachusetts, had answered in a speech charges by another Republican, Chairman McFadden of the House Banking Committee, that Meyer was closely connected with international banking interests. After the Luce speech, Representa- tive Tilson of Connecticut said the President telephoned to ask what mem- ~ect Sad thought of McFadden’s state- ments. ‘The President was told the reaction had been “unfavorable” and the time chosen “inopportune,” Tilson said. Luce asserted McFadden did not speak for the membership of the Bank- ing Committee. “I would further emphasize the time he chose for making the speech,” he declared. “For some days it has been known that the market was in a perilous condition. Yesterday stocks fell so that millions and millions of value disappeared. Right in the midst of this boiling market the chairman takes the floor and adds further to the anxiety, the alarm, the distress of the millions of our people.” DIVORCE TALK DENIED BY MRS. GOLDSBOROUGH ‘Widow of Mrs. Grayson’s Pilot on II1 Fated Hop Testifies in $8,500 Suit. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 18.—Mrs. Gertrude J. Goldsborough, whose hus- band, Brice Goldshorough, lost his life with Mrs. Frances Grayson in an at- tempted transatlantic flight in Decem- ber, 1927, denied on the witness stand yesterday that she had ever talked divorce with William Pitt Mason, jr., lawyer, whom she is suing for $8,500. She claims the money is part of the fiyer's life insurance, while Mason con- tends the money is due him for legal services in obtaining $30,000 of the aviator’s life insurance. Mrs. Goldsborough admitted she had called at the lawyer's offices late in 1926 and 1927 to discuss her husband's “jrregularities,” but she regarded these talks with Mason as “discussions be- tween friends.” He was an old friend of the family, she said, and she did not consider his advice to her as legal services. s S S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Mecting, Dental Assistants’ Associa- tion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Midshipmen welcome dance, Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm. Lecture, Charles E. Jarvis, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid street, 8 p.m. i, | Meeting, Huguenot Society, St. John's Parish Hall, Sixteenth and H streets, 8:30 pm. Entertainment and dance, Maryland | State Soclety, Washington Club, Seven- | teenth and K streets, 8:30 p.m. Card party, 2d Division Post, Ameri- can Legion, Cairo Hotel, Sixteenth and Q streets, 8 p.m. Sermon, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, Adas in'ael Synagogue, Sixth and I streets, p.m. FUTURE. Meeting and dance, Georgia State }o:céety, ‘Washington Hotel, tomorrow, :30 pm. Card party, Keane Council, Knights of Columbus, K. of C. Hall, 918 Tenth street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Annual sale, Annie and Henry Hart Home for Blind, 3050 R street, re- mainder of month. Philipsborn Eleventh St. Between F & G Advance Mid-Season Millinerx |ISOCIETY (Continued From Third Page. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, presid Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinclose, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel, all vice presidents; Mrs. Effingham L. Townsend, secretary, and Miss Florence E. Ward, treasurer. Lady Lindsay heads the Board of Governors, which includes several of- ficers, and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. James E. Hughes, Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. The Advisory Council, made up of out-of-town mem- bers, includes Mrs. Auchinclose, Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and Mrs. Wal- ter Ewing Hope of New York, Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs. Willis E. Buhl and Miss Sara E. Burn- ham of Detroit, Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot of Boston, Mrs. David S. Ingalls of Cleveland, Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, ; Miss Martha McClure of Mount_Pleasant, Iowa; Mrs. Harry S. New of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Huntington Williams of Baltimore. ‘The Georgia State Society has formu- lated its plans for the coming season. The Nominating Committee consists of Judge Annabel Matthews, chairman; Representative Robert Ramspeck, Mr. J. D. Battle and Miss Ina D. Russell, sister of Gov.-elect Russell. An attractive program, with special music, appro- priate to the season, has been arranged The House of Courtesy THE EVENING for tomorrow evening by Col. S. Gor- don Green, chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee. er Dell, chairman of the will have assisting Mrs. 'k, Mrs. ‘Theodore H. Tiller, Mrs. Wallace Whit- cover and Mrs. Moultrie Hitt. ‘The entertainment and dance will rival any previous function of the so- ciety, the Christmas felicitations will signal a release of fellowship greet- ings, always enjoyed by the folk from home. This meeting will afford an unusual opportunity to meet your friends and make new acquaintances. Admission will be by membership card 3;0 rhy guest cards, available at the Seventy-five girls of the Chevy Chase School were entertained at lvzncheon at the Dodge Hotel yesterday while they were attending Congress. Mrs. Jerome Longanecker was one of the chaperons. ‘The Woman's National Democratic Club will entertain at dinner tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock, dinner to be followed by a round table discus- sion of “Shall We Repeal, Modify or Enforce the Existing Prohibition Laws?" The club will entertain at luncheon Monday, when there will be a Christ- :.113‘:; tree and a linen showed for the Mrs. William H. King will be the guest of honor at the meeting of the Political Study Club Saturday after- noon in the Washington Club, when her husband, Senator King, will be the NGTON, ‘The Senator from Utah will discuss “Immigration and Its Many Problems.” The chairman music, Mrs. Dorothy Sinnot, will pre- sent Willa Semple, a graduate of the Boston Conservatory, in several piano selections. Mrs. M. W. Winter of the Committee will present the guest speaker. . | Program " | speaker and be in the receiving line at the social hour following. Mrs. Harold A. and Mrs. Robert C. Musser will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Ernest Daniel, first vice president of the eiub, will preside at the meeting. CALL FOR AIRMAIL BIDS IS WITHDRAWN BY P. 0. Ambiguities in Proposal for Trans- atlantic Service Cause Action by Department. Plans for the first step in the crea-|gan tion of a transatlantic airmail service are being held up temporarily by the Post Office Department. The department has withdrawn its invitation for bids on airmail service from New York by way of Norfolk or Charleston, S. C., to Bermuda, the first link in the proposed ocean system. These bids, which were to have been opened December 29, will not be asked “because of ambiguities” in_the pro- posal, it was announced by W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General, in charge of airmail. The proposal which has been With- drawn provided for service to begin next Summer. Glover said that he con- templates another call for bids in the near future, but that the proposal will embody slightly different provisions. hilipsborn ELEVENTH STs— BETWEEN F&G D. C, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1630. WAR MADE BRIAND ADVOCATE OF PEACE Tells, in Address, of Vow After Being Shocked by Awfulness of Great Conflict. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, December 18.—Aristide Bri- and, the veteran French foreign min- ister, who lately has been charged with weakening the foreign policy of France, told last night why he was a man of peace. The elderly statesman, speaking at & dinner given in his honor by the com- mercial, industrial and agricultural or- ization, with Premier Theodore Steeg presiding, added that he would pursue unflinchingly his work for in- ternational harmony. During the great war, he said, he had been so shocked by its greatness and awfulness he registered a vow that if his country emerged safely he would consecrate his life to the end that war should never come again. “And_the great majority of the peo- ple of France are backing my policy,” he remarked. “When I go into a crowd I read in their eyes the message: ‘Per- severe—and don’t falter.’” Referring to the criticism that he talked too much of peace and not enough of France's security, the for- eign minister insisted he had always striven for suitable organization of the national defenses. National 1133 THE PIN MONEY SHOP PRESENTS FRIDAY & SATURD AY GLORIOUS HOLIDAY FROCKS For Immediate Southern or Holiday Wear 15 Fashions for Every Occasion for Women and M.isses Daytime Evening Printed and crepes, satins, Sunday Night Afternoon plain pure dye chiffons, gros de londres, taffetas, moires, friskas, and wool crepes. Bright crepe Sunday Night frock $15 WOMAN LEAVES HOME, OBJECTING TO GUARD Policeman Placed to Xeep Out Visitors After House Is Condemned. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 18.—Mrs. Mary Murray, 63, has moved out of her little brick house in which she lived for 40 years, vowing that she will never return until the policeman on guard in front of it is removed. A year ago a building inspector dis- covered & crack in the house and ordered it torn down. Mrs. Murray re- fused to obey. Yesterday the policeman appeared with orders to let no one enter. So Mrs. Murray moved away, taking up quarters with her brother, Patrick. ‘Today it appeared to be a question of who would move next, the policeman or Mrs. Murray. The Home of Courtesy BY REQUEST! salespeople to give them prompt service. 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