Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 6

A6 ENVOYSTOATTEND CATHEDRAL EVENT Government Officials Also to - Be Present at Patriotic Services Today. Paying tribute to the memory of George Washington, Ambassadors from { four foreign governments will join with Tepresentatives of President Hoover and those of the State, War and Navy De- . partments in attending special services in the Bethlehem Chapel at Washing- ton Oathedral today. The ceréemony will be held at the yegular evensong service at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will ipreach at the service and will bless the flag of the Daughters of the Cincinnati Patriotic Society, whieh is sponsoring fne service. The society will present its emblem to the Cathedral. Four Envoys to Attend. The Ambassadors who will attend the sefvice are Paul Claudel of Frauce, Friedrich W. von_Prittwits und Qaf- fron of Germany, Paul May of Belgium and Tytus Filipowics of Poland. Presi- dent Hoover will be represented by French Strother of his secretarial staff, angt by members of the Army and Navy assi| to the Whits House. An invi-| tation has been extended to the general public to attend the service, since only a.portion of the seats in Bethlehem | Chapel will be reserved for diplomats, Government officials and delegations Som patriotic societies American flags and emblems of near- zations will be borne o the | sopening of the service. These will in-| Tuds Lie oiis O: tae A, Navy and | Marine Cor?. the American Red Cross, E Aztec Club of 1847, the Colonial Dames of America, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Descend- ants bf Signers of the Declarstion of Independence, League of American Pen Women, Military Order of the Loyal Legion, ' Military Order of the World ‘War, Mount Vernon Ladles’ Assoctation, R. O. T. C., Sons of the American Rev- olution, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Wheel of Progress. Near the close of the service, the flag | of the Daughters of the Cincinnati will be gsenud by Mrs. Russell Evans Tuckés, president of the society, for the blm.l;)g of Bishop Fréeman. Canon Bdw! Slater Dunlap will be thé mas- ter of ceremonies at this service. First of a Series. Today's Service is the first of & series af special observances at Wi Cathedral in connection with Bicenten- nial year. Next Sunday the Huguenot ety of America and the Datighters the American Revolution will attend special services. At an early afternoon service for the Huguenot group, the Right Rév. Frank Du Moulin, retired hop Coadjutor of Ohio, who is of [uguenot descent, will be the preacher, l'thufx at the D, A, R‘: servlc:‘,um b:! held the evensong, Representative James ‘M. Beck of Pennsylvania will speak. Marking the conclusion of a chapter in the of the cathedral, the reat _choir and sanctuary will be for public worship on Ascension ay, May 5. The sermon will be ‘hed and holy communion cele- by Bishop Freeman .at 10 sm., and the President and Hoover, Vice President Curiis ahd sister, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, as well as other t Government officials and will lgf‘end, At 9 o'clock 1!} & special S 88 nia Ivas cote of org [ ‘Wash- n’s fhemory in advancing the ful- “a, ¢ t the choir and sanctuary. On May 8 a National Mother's day service in honor of Mary Ball Washing- ton, the first President’s mother, will be conducted under the joint sponsor- ship of the District Bicentennial Com- mission and the Washington Federation of Churches, and on May 29 a National Masonic service will be held. PRESIDENT T0 ATTEND DRY FAIR PREMIER First Lady and Members of Se: ate and House Invited for Showing Next Sunday. President and Mrs. Hoover and mem- fiers of the Senate and House will be invited to a private preview of the| Prohibition Fair at the Washington Auditorium next Sunday afternoon, April 17, at 3:30 o'clock. The fair will open to the public at 1:30 p.m. Monday, | April 18, continuing daily until 11 pm. | April 23 Preview guests next Sunday also will | include members of the clergy of all| denominations, members of the press, | District officials, leaders in the fields | of education, civic leaders, _foreign envoys and Federal officials. Admission | is to be by card only. ‘The program for the preview is under the supervision of Mrs. Henry W. Pea- body, chairman of the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement, which 45 sponsoring the Fair. A brief program | on the stage of the Auditorium will be ,dollowed by an imspeetion of exhibits. § _ Work of installing the specially con- structed exhibits, at which numercus § artists and others have been working for weeks, will begin tomorrow. morning. The lower exhibition hall will be two ! highways, “Constitution Avenue” and § “Beer Boulevard and Repeal Road.” | § On these two thoroughfares the old | § saloon regime and the modern pro- & hibition regime will be contrasted. { . In accordance with a stggestion by Senator Tydings, of Marylind, & speak- | easy will be an exhibit along with an acttal Washington saloon. The Pro- { hibition Fair will revive a custom of saloon days. A “free drink on the! house” will be given every visitor to the . This drink will be soft. An| tractive soda fountain and pther soft, drink dispensaries will be installed and in ration conhstantly. e talking picture “Ten Nights in a Rar Room” will be shown aftefnoon #nd evening without charge to the 2 pétrons of the Fair. | * TYPOTHETAE TO MEET g b VR "J50 to Gather in District for April | Session. 231 *“Bolution of current trade problems through co-operation will be the theme ghen more than 150 outstanding men of printing industry from this eountry and Canadd assemble here for the mid- “ year meeting of the United Typothetae of America, at the Willard Hotel, April 28 and 29 ‘The address of welcome will be deliv- ered at the first session by Willam J, Eynon, president of the Typothetae of ‘Washington. h of Ari-{ch: of Co- | needs correetion and assistance.” THE SUNDAY Completed Cathedral Chapel and which will be used for Cathedral services In the near future. LAYS WATERWAY CAPITAL DOG SHOW JUNKING TOHODVER ENTRES RECENED Maas Makes Charge at Hear-|Third Annual Event to Be ing on $500,000,000 Staged in Auditorium Rivers Hearing. May 7 and 8. Entries are now being filed for the third annual dog show of the National Capital Kennel Club, to be staged in the Washington Auditorium May 7 and 8. April 23 is the closing day for en- tries. Dog owners in the District and its environs from New York, Philadelphia, Wilming- ton and other Eastern centers. Trophies will be awarded in all classes in addition to cash prizes, rib- | bons and certificates. By promoting its third show, the National Capital Ken- It brought from Senator Vandenberg, | nei Club will gain charter rights in the | Republican, of Michigan the curt advice that Maas “save political speeches for | Aerican Kennel Club. the floor of the House,” but the witness | was allowed to continue. By the Associnted Press. A Republican member of Congress, Representative Maas of Minnesota, charged yesterday that the national in- land waterway program on which, he | said, President Hoover “sold himself to the electorate of the Midwest in 1928, sems to have been junked by him.” | The accusation was made at & Sen- | ate Commerce Subcommittee hearing on the Shipstead-Mansfleld bill for imme- @iate prosecution of a $500,000,000 river and harbor program to be financed by & bond issue. Donors of Trophies, ‘Dnnars olm glemetfflphlu and ;:lel classes_in whicl y will be awarded Rail Opposition Seen. Pl avoring the bill. Maas | Crain, jewelers; group 2, sporting b lon 'lzri:dgfl;fl:g 1;;;1!;2: (hounds), Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Simpson, | with docks and terminal facilities and | son's father, the late Benjamin A.| from the Hoover administration. | Simpson; group 3, working dogs, Pred ‘The bond issue plan has been OD- | Buchholz; group 4, terriers, The Eve- posed in letters to the committee from | ning Star; group 5, toy dogs, the Post, Seeretaries Mills of the Treasury and |and group 6, non-sporting dogs, Mrs. Hurley of the War Department. | W. R. Joel. Shaw & Brown Co., jewel- Maas took the stand after Maj. Gen. | ers will give a silver cup for the best Lytle Brown, chief of Army Engineers, | spanie] in the sporting group. had testified in response to questions |~ judges for the show will include G. that execution of a $500,000,000 program | v “Glebe, Bryn Athyn, Pa.; A. Albright, within five years would be feasible from | i’ "North Asbury Park, N. J.. W. Fred an _engineer’s standpoint. | Ford, Media, Pa.; Julian M. Platz, New The general declined to express an|york City; William E. Chétwin, Syra gugamncernmg the deslr?]hml;)hof 2| cuse, N. ¥.: 5 2 . e as proposed in the bills by | Geiohi . Ba oy Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, of | wbiid;, Peter C. Barr, Cynwyn, Pa Minnesota and Representative Mans- | Frank Downing, Baltimore; Miss Marie field, Democrat, of Texas. i : “That's for Congress to decide,” he | Jopmenn %th"l‘rfi.“mfi’_’%“d L] said He testified that the upper Missis- Officers of Club. sippi projects are on the “first priority” | ers of the club are Joseph C. list in the plans of the Army Engineers, | O'Hare, president; Mrs. Bertha T. and accordingly would be tackled | Birney, treasurer, and H. N. Simpson, promptly if the legislation were enacted. | secretary. The Bench Committee is Gen. Brown said the work could be|composed of Mrs. Nellie T. Bunch, done at comparatively low cost because | chairman; Mrs. Jesse Thornton, Mrs. contractors are short of business and|j M. Crawford, Maj. S. B. Buckner, prices are lower by comparison with | Robert J. Currie, G. Edward Altemus, ?]r!ximl estimates than at any time in W, T. Anderson, E. Roy Routt, Thomas is experience. A. Groome, Mrs. W. N. Morrell and He estimated that 30 to 50 per cent | Mrs. Ethel Ferris of the money spent Would go to 1abor, | Entries should be directed to H. N. direetly or indirectly. Simpson, 5020 Illinois avepue, or Mrs. When Senator Vandenberg objected | Nellie T. Bunch, Berwyn, Md. | to having the bill xtat?pw to projects | e ~ “which Congress wi 1is usual log- | rolling methods has pusned through | POLITICAL STUDY CLUB without recommem'én!i')n from the Army engineers,” Senaor Shipstead | 5aid be' wepd siree to an amenament | HEARS LOUW SATURDAY providing that only projects approved _ by the engineers be executed. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton to Be | Surprised at Opposition. | In a prepared statement, Maas said f: Honor Guest at in pi Meeting “1 cannot understana why there is any opposition to this bill Eric Hendrik Louw, Minister from the | “Has President Hcover abandoned | Union of South Africe, will ndere-s tha the waterways? The program for the |next mecting of the Political Study relef of thé great Mississippl Valley | Club next Saturday at the Washington Basin through the construction of a |Club. national inland waterway system for | The Mir which President Hoove etary | in the T of Commerce, traveled to th and | Humphrey Daniel, the president of the breadth of the country and upon which |club, who will aiso have Mrs. Ernest he sold himself to the electorate of the | Thompson Seton, the national president Midwest in 1928 seems to hea been | of the League of American Pen Women, junked by him. |as an honor guest. “More than that, those who have Mme. Jan Skalicky and Mme. Di- endeavored to carry out this program 'mitriu will preside at the tea table, and have been hampered in every possible | Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr,, chair- way by representatives of the adminis- | man of hospitality, will have & gtoup tration and President Hoover himself has dealt a most telling blow against successful water-bornie _transpartation on the existing waterways when he per- | by sonally at the request of railroad execu- tives “suspended cotton rates estab- lishéd by the Federal barge line in an eflort to afd the cotton rdrmers of the South.” ster and Mrs. Louw will be ving line with Mrs. Ernest room. A musical program has been arranged Mrs. Nicholas J, Sinnott, chairman of music., PIANOS FOR RENT, WORCH’S 1110 G N.W Cites Hoover Addresses. Clting Hoover addresses at Minne- apolls and Louisville in 1926 and 1923 favoring a Pittsburgn-Kansas City waterway and completion of thé entire Mississippi system witnin five years | from the latter date, he asked, “What has become of these noble promises?” “The Tést of our cotiniry cannot long continue to hope for prosperity if one | sertioni—that great inland empire of | tne Mississippi Valley—is to be made the goat forever. * ¢ “If we must sacrifice the Middle West to the railroads, then that is an cation that there is something wroi with the raflroads and that problem should be dealt with separately as it MODERN BUNGA- LOW IN SOUTH BROOKLAND 1415 Girard Street N.E. Just North of Rh land Avenue Attractive appearing detached bungalow, situated on a lot 50 feet front by 150 feet deep. Five rooms with® all modern conven- fences PRICE, $6,250 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Chairman Nye, Republican, of North | Dakota, adjourned the hearing subject | to his call. i | KITE CONTEST DELAYED D. C. Model Aireraft League Hold Event Saturday. The kite-flying contest scheduled for gsmer:fiy at Anacostia Park by the . C. Model Afrcraft League was post- | poned until next Saturday because of to discussions will deal with the work of the organization locally and ternational " John 3. Deviny, of this city, is seqre- tary of the organization. WM. P. NORMOYLE 810 F Street N.W. NAtional 22£5 the weather conditions. The postpone- ment netessitates cancellation of the model aircraft meet which was to have been held next Saturday, it was an- nounced last it. I The chapel in the Washington Cathedral which recently has been completed will compete with breeders || sporting, Pearson & | memorial trophy in honor of Mr. Stmp- || | of debutantes assisting her in the dining STAR, WASHIN D. C, APRIL 10, 1932—PART ONE WOMEN 70 SEEK DRY CANDIDATE National Democratic League Officers to Convene Here Next Saturday. With the avowed purpose of formally requesting the Democratic party leaders to name as their candidate a “Comsti- tutional Democrat with a dry platform,” the National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League officers and Execu- tive Committee will meet next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The meeting has been called and will be presided over by the president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Maryland. The members of the organization made a similar request in 1928, and when their request was ignored, refused to support the Démocratic nominee. After the ad- journment of the league's session, the members will participate in the Pro- hibition Fair, which s being sponsored by the National Women's Committee for Law Enforcement, of which they are | members, ‘The officers and Executive Commit- tee called to the conference include the following: First Vice President Mrs, Clement L. Shaver, West Virginia; Sec- ond Vice President Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Tlinois; Third Vice President Miss Harriet H. Sedgwiek, New York; Fourth Vice President Mrs, John C. Urquhart, California; Fifth Yerrmiech B, 1o X Shi : Secretary £ = ders, Virginia; Treasurer Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, Missouri; Chapliain Mrs. J. O. Ross Texas. Executive Committee—Miss Jeanette O. Campbell, California; Mrs. J. T. Y. W. DRIVE SEEKS 10 DOUBLE ROLLS April 15 Set for Launching of ipre, 0 Wi ;_ Mrs. J. C. Penny, Ala- i ; Wu‘m . ,}:ngqu,,:m_ 3'0-,‘,’,-; Membership Campaign, Howard Camnits, North Carolina; MTs, to Continue Week. :& I;{ Hankins, Ahum:yur;;nflu;:‘d 4 , Virginia; Miss F. Belle Con- row, :mellhfiml: Mrs. Larry Mills, Texas; Mrs. Robert Clements, Tennes- see; Senator Belle Kearney, Mississippi; Mrs. E. Allep Craig, Maryland, and Mrs. J. M. McEachern, Georgia. DR. GORDON TO LECTURE Reform in Dental Drugs to Be Sub- ject of Address. Dr. Samuel N. Gordon, secretary of the American Dental Association’s Council of Dental Therapeutics, will diseuss “The Movement for Reform in Dental Drugs” at Tuesday night's meet- ing of the District Dental Society, to be | held at George Washington University | at 8 o'tlock. | A Teport on the recent “Four-State| Post-Graduate Clinic,” held under the | auspices of the District Dental Society, will be read by Dr. Arthur D. Weakley. An intensive drive, having as its ob- {;cr: the doubling of the present mem- | hip of the local Young Women's cnm&n Association, will be launched April 15 and vlumcg:(n;e through bought 80 much,” members of 31 0 women each will ap- proach every available prospect and urge membership in the organization, The campaign, sald to be the first of fts kind ever attempted by the local or- Just Think of Ii— The Star’ delivered to your door évery evening and Sunday morning at 1};c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. promise that “a dollar never teams ganization in the more than a quarter | Oaptains of teams already organized of a century of its existence, will reach | include Mrs. Helen Chaconas, Mrs. Clif- both business and home women. ford Hurley, Miss Margaret Parsons, The teams of workers will report ré- | Mrs. Josephine Steinmetz, Miss Boneita sults at four meetings, April 18, 19, 30 | M. Sweet, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Bd- and 21, with final reports on April 23. | ward E. Yonker, Miss Ann Albach, Miss Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg is chairman | Elizabeth Morrow, Miss Constance Tor- of a special ttee to inyite mem- | rey, Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. John Vor- bership among ‘women of the con- ‘ koeper. Mrs. William Hurd Hill, Mrs. gressional and other prominent | C. Judkins, Miss Pearl Waugh, Mrs. women aré part in a preliminary ] Ernest E. D-blz{. Mrs. Albert Atwood, campaign .m the official P at | Mrs. Charles Will Wright, Mrs. Huston the Capital, it is anticipal that | Thompson, Mrs. Fred Dawson, Mrs, Charles D. Drayton. Mrs. D. A. Skinner, a ha;ednumber of new members will be before Mra, Woodbury Pulsifer and Mrs. Cari . Dow. the opening of the campaign Friday. OFFICES FOR RENT Many desirable modern offices in this centrally located building in one to eleven room suites. Also a large auditorium available. A few stores on ground floor at very reasonable rentals. Mr. Edgar J. Appel, Mgr. CARPENTERS BUILDING 1010 10th St. N.W. Nat. 4967 Foremost 1932 Fashion | 36-Inch Alencon and Spanish all-over laces in Black, white, street and Specially underpriced! | small and medium_designs |}l pastel colorings. Il 59 Bow-Tie Scarfs, 39 Il New chanel style scarfs of CLOTHS—Chinese handmade | washable rayon taffeta, in gay lace tablecloths, sizes 72x72 and Spring patterns of blue, green, 72%X90. 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