Evening star. [volume], May 24, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
GIVE MISS WATKINS
SURPRISE BANQUET
Teachers Pay Signal Honor
to Head of Kindergarten
in Public Schools.
Kindergarten teachers in the Dis
trict public schools visibly displayed
their high esteem for their director.
Miss Catherine R. Watkins, at a sur
prise testimonial dinner given in her
honor last night at the Women’s City
Club.
Led to the club under a subterfuge.
Miss Watkins was greeted by a host
of the teachers under her direction
and informed, to her amazement, that
the festivities were designed as a
tribute to her, her ceaseless and un
tiring efforts for the advancement of
education and as a reward for her j
devotion to the kindergarteners in the I
Washington public school service, j
The dinner also was designed to mark
the twenty-sixth anniversary of Miss j
■Watkins' directorship of the kinder
garten department. She has held this
important position since the establish
ment of kindergartens as an integral
part of the elementary school system.
Is (iiven Diamond King.
Praise was showered on Miss Wat
kins in many different ways. Some
of the teachers made brief impromptu
remarks to show their regard for her.
Others sang parodies about her to the
tune of popular kindergarten songs.
As a climax to the ceremonies Mrs.
X. I’. D. Moote presented to her on
behalf of the teachers a ring set with
sapphires and diamonds.
Miss Grace Alden. president of the
District Kindergarten Association, who
presided, pointed out that Miss Wat
kins is recognized in educational cir
cles as one of the outstanding kinder
garten directors of the country, and
has been sought by many large cities
to give lecture courses. For two
years Miss Watkins was president of
the International Kindergarten Union
and has served that organization many
other years in other capacities. As a
further honor the union has invited
her to make the opening address at
its annual convention in California
next month.
Among those who eulogized Miss
Watkins were Miss Netta Karris,
editor of Childhood Kducation. official
organ of the International Kindergar
ten Union; Miss Nina Vandewalker,
Miss Mae Murray and Miss Mabel Os
good, the guests of honor, and the
three District delegates to the Cali
fornia conclave of the union. Miss
Augusta Swan, Miss Cornelia Allen
•4id Miss Maud Smith.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
STATIONS ARE LISTED
Fire Houses to Be Used as Re
ceiving: Centers for “Bundle-
Day” Gifts.
As many persons living outside of
the District line will bring bundles
®f clothing and old shoes for the
Near East relief into the District
bundle day, next Wednesday, and as
many are not familiar with the loca
tions of the fire stations in the Dis
trict, all of which will receive the
packages on Bundle day, Washington
headquarters has requested that the
list of fire stations be published.
The District fire stations are located
as follows: No. 1, K street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest; No. 2, Twelfth street be
tween G and H streets northwest;
No. 3, New Jersey avenue between
1) and E streets northwest; No. 4,
Virginia avenue between Four-and-a-
Half and Sixth streets southwest;
No. 5, M street between Thirty-second
and Potomac streets northwest; No.
6. Massachusetts avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest:
No. 7, R street between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest; No. 8, North
Carolina avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets southeast; No. 9, U
street between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest; No. 10,
Maryland avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northeast:
No. 11, Fourteenth street between
Irving and Kenyon streets northwest:
No. 12, North Capitol and Quincy
streets northwest: No. 13, Tenth and
G streets southwest; No. 14. Eighth
street between D and E streets north
west: No. 15. Fourteenth and V
streets southeast; No. 16. D street be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest: No. 17. Monroe street be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northeast. Brookland, D. C.; No. 18,
Ninth and K streets southeast: No.
19, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
eighth place southeast, Randall High
lands: No. 20, Wisconsin avenue and
Warren street northwest; No. 21,
Larder place between Adams Mill
road and Ontario avenue northwest;
No. 22, Georgia avenue between
Madison street and Shepherd road
northwest; No. 23, G street between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets northwest; No. 24, Georgia
Avenue and Rock Creek Church road
northwest; No. 25. 254 Stanton place
southeast. Congress Heights, D. C.;
No. 26, Twenty-second street between
Franklin and Evarts streets north
east; No. 27, Minnesota avenue and
Hunt place northeast, Bennings, D.
C.; No. 28, Connecticut avenue be
tween Ordway and Porter streets
northwest.
Truck houses: No. 2, New Hamp
shire avenue and H street north
west; No. 3, Ohio avenue and Four
shire avenue northwest; No. 4, M
street near New Jersey avenue north
west; No. 5. Dent place between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets
northwest; No. 6, Park road between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest; No. 7. Eighth street be
tween D and E streets southeast;
No. 10. K street between Third and
Four and a Half streets southwest.
The Earliest Theater.
Trnrn the Good Hardware Magazine.
Teacher —Can any boy tell me the
earliest reference in history to a thea
ter?
Tommy—Yes. teacher; we read in
the Bible that Joseph was taken from
the family circle and put into the pit.
Inspect
4828
Eighth St. N.W.
Colonial Home, contains
six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights,
front and sleeping porches,
cellar under entire house;
wash trays and servants’
toilet in cellar.
FLOYD E. DAVIS
Realtor
733 12th St. N.W.
Main 352
7th & E Sts. S.W-
Main 353 ,
VIRGINIA MAN WILL CELEBRATE
HIS 99th BIRTHDAY TOMORROW
\ Charles L. Stewart , Hale
I and Hearty as He Nears
100 Mark.
I
Temperance in All Things
Secret of Long Life.
He Declares .
Several months before the death of
John Adams, second President of the
United States, and during the admin
istration of his son. John Quincy
Adams, there was born at a farm
house near Fairfax Court House, Va.,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart an
eleventh child—Charles Lewis Stew
art.
That was 99 years ago tomorrow,
| to be exact.
The birth of Charles Lewis Stewart
is going to be celebrated tomorrow by
| his descendants near the scene of the
I old farmhouse and Charles Lewis
[ Stewart is going to be there In person
to see that the celebration is con
ducted quietly and without too much
"gush.”
Mr. Stewart, personally, doesn’t
think the passing of his 99th mile
stone warrants any undue ostenta
tion, but he is glad that his children
and his one grandchild are thoughtful
enough to visit him on this occasion.
Expects Many More.
As a matter of fact, he expects to
pass a good many more birthdays
with his children, for he thoroughly
enjoys living, even though he has
been blind for 20 years. And of re
cent years his hearing lias been im
paired.
The anniversary gathering tomor
row will take place at the home of
Mrs. J. Marshall Fitzhugh, a daugh
ter, at whose home in Burke. Va.. near
Fairfax. Mr. Stewart makes his home.
Four other children will attend.
Mr. Stewart expects to live beyond
the century mark, because he intends
to stick by his lifelong rule of "tem
perateness in all things.” He never
drinks, chews nor smokes, always
eats his meals regularly and never
goes to bed late. It is a simple creed,
but this venerable Virginia gentleman
believes that his adherence to it has
enabled him to outlive his 13 other
brothers and sisters and many of his
other relatives, born long after he first
saw the light of day.
Until last year he had never taken
medicine nor consulted a physician ex
cept for a broken ankle many years
ago. His first spell of sickness last
Spring he easily threw off. and since
he has regained the weight he lost at
that time.
Mr. Stewart's father helped con
struct the noted Little River turnpike,
once the principal highway connect
ing Alexandria and Winchester. He
theh purchased 1,000 acres of land in
the wliderness near Fairfax Court
House, built himself a home and barns
and became a farmer. It was there
that the eleventh child was born.
Air. Stewart received a good
tion. for those days, learning book
keeping and surveying as professions.
His father later opened an inn, which
became a popular stopping place for
distinguished men of the day. Stew
art Inn was located just beyond Fair
,,,2r^^
9HH ATI.ANTI'' ('ITT M HUI
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WASHINGTON Tt
HOLLYWOOD kO j
16 DAY TOUR
-OF
FLORIDA
Round-Trip Tour
WATER & LAND
Our com- I
puny ha» All Expenses
inot ructuJ Included
ui to in- . _ .
croaso thit ff
tour from (Si I I
12 to 16
day* at tho II ~ ■
turn* low W W
figuro.
Tour Starts May 29th
Reservation muit be in May 27
THIS IS THB LAST TOUR
WHICH WE WILL CONDUCT
AT THIS EXTRA SPECIAL
PRICE. Although tho number
of day* tii Increased to It
WE WILL NOT RAISE THE
PRICE IN THIS INBTANCE.
However, every Jt-day tour on
tho water’ and land berlnelng
JUNE i will ba lnrreased to tit.
Leave Washington by hua to
Baltimore, making connection
with Merchant* and Mlnera
Steamship to Jacksonville. Fla.
This water trip Include* May 2*.
*O, J1 and lat of June. At
Jacksonville tn* tour continues
to St. Aurustlne and along the
east coast of Florida, affording
Inspection of Daytona, Indian
River City. Cocoa, Rockledg*.
Stuart, Weet Palm Beach, Coral
Gables and arriving In HOLLY
WOOD. touring to Miami the
asms day. The return trip le
the eame.
$5,000,000 Housing Plan
An undertaking of *!*antic pro
portions. organized for the pur
pose of homehuilding for the
thousands of lot owner®,
8-DAY RAILROAD
TOUR—ROUND TRIP
On May 19 our neat rail and
a ghtaeelng tour start*, offering
you the same BUS trip along
the Dixie Highway n in the
water trip. PULL- g.
MAN SERVICE sub- iril
etitutlng the water- T
way. All expenses
are Included.
Subtcripiiono to Hollywood
Magazino on Salo at
Our Offieo
Open Every Evening Until
10 P. M.
Phone Us at Once
Main 347
Main 4755 and Main 6754
Our tom
pony hat
in 1 1 ructod
ut to in
eroato thit
tour from
12 to 16
dmyt at tho
tamo low
figuro.
All Expenses
Included
’69
THE SUN*PAY STAR, WASHINGTON, I). C„ MAY 24, 1925-PART- 1. •
A ' (, 4'< •
_ CHARLES LEWIS STEWART.
fax. near Chantilly, and the son con
tinued operating the hostelry after his
father’s death.
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
although 35 years old, he enlisted in
the Confederate militia, and shortly
afterward was discharged for physi
cal disability. During the war troops
of both sides invaded his farm, but did
little damage, although bullets whis
tled close to his house during the bat
tle Chantilly, which took place on a
neighboring farm.
After the war he married Miss Fan
nie Gibson of Loudoun County, Va..
who died two years later. Four years !
after her death he married .Miss Hen j
rietta Virginia Howard, by whom he I
had five children, of whom the fol j
lowing are living: Mrs. Fitzhugh, I
Mrs. Lyman Bryce and C. N. Stewart, j
all of Burke. Va.. and Miss Annie j
Stewart, of this city. The grandson is !
Stewart Bryce, 17 years old.
Mr. Stewart lost his sight through |
an accident on his farm 20 years ago.
Consequently he has never seen an |
automobile, airplane or. in fact, any j
of the modern wonders of civilization. |
After this accident lie went to live j
with Mrs. Bryce on a farm near Pen 1
der, Va.. removing 14 years ago to
the home of Mrs. Fitzhugh.
Mr. Stewart, despite the handicaps
imposed on him by a trick of fate. J
never complains about anything, and :
wants to live to "a ripe old age.”
Simple food, and plenty of it, is his |
motto. For breakfast he eats oat-1
meal, soft-boiled eggs, coffee and I
bread; for lunch, a full meal of meat. !
vegetables, cornbread. etc., and for j
supper a light repast of bread, jelly I
and milk. Because of his blindness j
he seldom leaves his room on the j
main floor, except to walk now and
then about the yard for exercise. He |
is still in good physical condition, j
weighing 165 pounds. He is 5 feet I
and 10 inches tall.
He is not a church member, al- |
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CHURCH GAIN TOLD
TO PRESBYTERIANS
Southern Body Reports Big
Increase in Members.
Peace Prevails.
By tho Associated Press.
LLXIN((TON, Ky. t May 23.-—There
were 456,585 members of the Southern
Presbyterian Church enrolled at the
close of the fiscal year, March 31. Dr.
J. D. Leslie, stated clerk, Chatta
nooga. Tenn., reported to the general
assembly toduy. Total accessions
to the church during this year num
bered 24.200, he reported. This was
said to represent one of the best an
nual growths in the church’s history.
Membership at the end of the pre
vious year was 438,818. and, discount
ing losses through deaths and with
drawals, the present figures showed
a gain of 17,767. The denomination,
the report said, has 3,500 churches.
Peace prevails in the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, the
judicial committee said, in its report
to the assembly today, and a message
of greetings sent to the Northern
Presbyterians in session at Columbus,
Ohio, said:
Greets Northern Hotly.
“Grate be unto you anti peace from
God. our Father, and from the
Jesus Christ.”
A short session (his morning com
pletetl tiie business for the day and
this afternoon the delegates went to
Danville, Ky., to visit Centre Collet;®
and the Kentucky Women's College.
A popular meeting in the interest of
foreign missions was held last night.
Sunday will lie a day of rest and
worship for the 276 commissioners
registered, and on Monday the most
important sessions of the sixtv-fifth
assembly are to begin.
though he “leans” toward the Metho
dists. lie admits. In polities he is a
stauneli Democrat. Asked for a state
ment for the press, the nonogenarian
leaned forward and said:
"Just tell them I’m a farmer who
enjoys life and who attributes his
long life and health to being tem
perate in all things.”
Orrison Coal Company
1523 L St. N.W.
Vernon T. Orrison K. A. Channaberry
“COAL with a SOUL”
To Apartment House Owners, Realtors and Householders;
Our present price of Anthracite Coal, in our opinion, is the
lowest of the year. NOW is the time to store or contract your
fuel for the coming Winter. Our coal is remarkably free of
dirt, ashes, clinkers and impurities. Best grades of White Ash
and Red Ash. prepared sizes. Superior Service in all departments.
A telephone call or a post card will bring a representative dur
ing the day or evening, at your convenience, and will not obli
gate you in the least.
New Accounts Solicited
Main 9511. Main 9512.
THERE’S A REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS.”
Draft Model Law
For Licencing of
All Auto Drivers
llniform State Legislation
Conference Acts Upon
Hoover Suggestion .
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23. —A proposed
law for the examination and licensing
of all automobile drivers as the re
sult of the suggestion of Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover at the
last safety congress in Washington,
has been drafted by a committee of
the national conference of commis
sioners on uniform State laws, it was
learned today.
The measure, which is intended to
put teeth in legislation covering
operation of motor vehicles, will be
presented June 3 and 4 in Washing
ton to the committee on uniformity
of laws and regulations of the na
tional conference on street and high
way safety.
The proposed law, to be submitted
to State legislatures, provides that
no person under 16 years of age
would be granted a license. Persons
between 16 and 18 years would not
he granted a license unless their ap
plication is signed by the parents.
The measure also provides that no
license shall be issued unless the
applicant demonstrates his fitness.
In the case of revocation or sus
pension of a license, a new one could
not be issued for a period of one year.
Licenses would he refused to habitual
drunkards or users of narcotic drugs.
Vehicle departments also would be
directed to refuse licenses to any
persons afflicted with any physical
or mental disability or disease “as
Will serve to prevent such person
from exercising reasonable control
over a motor vehicle, nor shall a
license be issued to any person un
able to understand highway warn
ings or direction signs in English.”
e
When He Missed It.
From thp Good Hardware Matrazine.
Miller—l forgot my umbrella this
morning, dear.
Mrs. Miller—How did you come to
remember having lost it?
“Well, I shouldn’t have missed it.
only I raised my hand to shut it when
the rain stopped.”
TEST NEW DEVICES
IN SPEEDWAY RACE
Supercharger Is Principal
Indianapolis Classic
Innovation.
By Consolidated Pres*.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23
When the 30 roaring, spitting speed
demons have finished hurtling at a
record-breaking pace in the annual
600-mile automobile race over the In
dianapolis speedway course on Memor
ial day, they will have demonstrated
either the futility or utility of one
more radical change in motor con
struction.
For the Indianapolis race is run not
only for the entertainment of the mul
titude, but more especially to lay the
ground for general motor car advance
ment.
This year the principal objective is
to demonstrate the utility of the auto
matic supercharger as a means of in
creasing engine compression, provid
ing greater power at less cost. The
aim is a 100-horsepower motor, ca
pable of going 50 miles on a gallon of
gasoline, with an engine' smaller than
that of a Ford.
Supercharger Tested.
Most of the cars entered are
equipped for higher compression. Pre
liminary spins have already resulted
in the fastest lap ever turned on the
track as the result of the use of the
supercharger. This indicates the like
lihood of record smashing next week.
Already, other track records have gone
by the board, 136 miles an hour aver
aged in California this year over a 50-
mile course and 129 miles an hour
over a 250-mile course.
And while the speed and the power
are going up, the size of the motor
is decreasing. Greater power from
a smaller cylinder displacement is the
aim of the new manufacturers. Only
a few years ago, cars in the speedway
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* ' (
race had a COO-cubic inch displace
ment. Today racing cars have a 122-
inch displacement, gaining much
greater speed and running more eco
nomically. This is the last year of
the 122-lnch displacement car. Here
after the cars will have only a Dt-lnch
displacement. The straight eight line
motor, decreased cylinder displace
ment, the automatic supercharger, all
the product of the race track, are to
race to new glories this year.
Veterans of the track whose names
have the magic thrill for race fans
will drive in this year's 500-mile race.
Ralph De Palma, dean of them all,
will be back again. Harry Hartz,
Tommy Milton. Karl Cooper, Albert
Guyot. the famous French driver, and
Peter De Paolo, all will be there.
For hours these famous drivers and
a score or more others will sit behind
the wheels of roaring, wildly tearing
automobiles, their muscles straining
under tense labor, their bodies pun
ished by the cruel jostling of the
track, risking their lives for a pur
pose.
The purpose is not merely to win
the prize money. The dangers and
hardships that these drivers en
counter, American Automobile As
sociation officials say, are the seeds
from which Spring safety for the
millions automobile users.
A new type of axle, or steering ap
paratus—a new engine principle to be
tested out. On the race car they
go. If they work and stand up dur
ing this gruelling contest the device
is right. If the car goes over the
fence or fizzles, the device is wrong.
So the car driver of today, as he
takes his sturdy, economical machine
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| Imperial Word Rolls ;
■ Come in and hear /If}
■ these late hits
■ In Shadowland Don't Bring Lulu ®
Midnight Waltz Yearning ■
® Sweet Georgia Brown Let It Kain
| Because They All Love You Titina
Cheating On Me We re Back Together Again ■
W'ho Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daughter g
* Cliff Edwards Late Hits on Pathe Records ■
H We’re Back Together Again ®
Isn't She the Sweetest Thing /# f'k „ ■
® Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Mer
g Will You Remember Me? *
■ Broadway's Latest Dance Hits ■
■ Don't Bring Lulu } Midnight Waltz )
■ Hobby Horse S Heart of Hawaii
■ Little Peach ) Susie )
■ Chief Red W ing \ X * rot Indian Dawn ) ox rot ®
■ Don’t Try to Cry Your Way Back to Me I
g A Miss in Mississippi 1 *' ce orse ■
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LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
PLAN ANNUAL MEMORIAL
Local Circles Meet This Afternoon
in Rotunda of the Capitol.
Public Is Invited.
The annual memorial service of the
Abraham Lincoln Circle. No. 3. and
the U. S. Grant Circle. No. 1, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will be held in the rotunda of th<>
Capitol this afternoon, beginning at I
o'clock. Tile public is invited.
Former Representative William K,
Andrews will be the principal speakei
at the memorial exercises, and a must
cal program will be given by M ifj
Mary Helen Rowe, Mrs. Esther Sloss,
Harry W. Wilkins and a bugler fronj
the United States Army Band.
Rev. R. E. Mcßride, department
chaplain of the Grand Army of Ul4
Republic, will say an invocation an<J
a benediction. The American Creel
will be recited by the audience. Mrs,
Mary McTwiggan, patriotic Instructo*
of the I'. S. Grant Circle, and Mrs,
Sarah E. Deeds of Abraham Lincoln
Circle will lead in the repeating of th«
pledge to the flag.
across the continent or over somt
trying stretch without effort—riding
in a car mechanically safe—can
watch next Saturday’s race and know’
that the men represented there, and
their predecessors, many of them In
early graves, have made possible his
comfort and safety.