Evening star. [volume], March 25, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
' lUTHERANS TO ASK
FOND FOR COLLEGE
Church io Build $4,000,000
Institution for Women
Near Wheaton, Md.
Definite plans for a $4,000,000 mod
em and completely equipped Lutheran
College for Women to the northwest
of Wheaton, Md.. to accommodate 1.000
♦students, are under way and drives for
funds are to begin to the near future.
The college tract, including 189 acres.
Is surrounded by sloping hills, with a
s ew of the mountains in the distance
This land has been purchased by the
Maryland Synod of the United Lutheran
Chursfe at a price of $89,000, $29,000
, of which has been paid. A campaign
to raise funds to pay the remainder is
to be launched this month, according
V' present plans.
The ground for the college is to be
. broken by the latter part of Summer
and the college will be ready to take
care of a freshman class by the Fall
of 1930. In order to maka this possible.
$1,000,000 must be raised by the nine I
constituent synods of the United
Lutheran Church in America, a board
of trustees from which has been ap- {
pointed to arrange for building of the !
college The synods embrace Maryland, j
Virginia, West Virginia. Pennsylvania.
New York New Jersey. Delaware and 1
the District of Columbia, representing ]
a membership of about 400.000 persons '
of the Lutheran Church
Drive tn Nine Synods.
The responsibility of raising the funds j
lies with the nine synods, in which it
is hoped to raise, including money
already available, slightly more than
$1,000,000 by the Fall of 1930.
For the building fund there is avail
able through yearly per capita assess
ment of members, a sum equal to a .
reasonable income to be expected from
the sum of $750,000. ALso there are
certain other funds available at ’he 1
present time, with indications that other 1
, money will be made available in tls»
hear future. One source from which
aums are to be obtainable later are two
houses given the synods bv Mrs. H. E
Monroe, located at 125 Maryland ave
nue northeast and at 204 A street
southeast. The gifts were made witn j
• the understanding that the houses were i
to be sold and the proceeds turned over !
Io the church board.
The board of trustees already has
opened offices in the building at the A
atreet address, in preparation to raise
iunds for the building project
* The first units of the college are to
•onsist of an administration building
gymnasium science hall dormitory and
heating plant. Tentative plans for these
have been drawn and await approval
of board of trustees. Detailed plans for
ih? buildings are to be announced fol
io wm* approval of the trustees. The
tentative plans have been completed, it I
Is stated, by Col. P. M. Anderson, local
architect.
Class by Fall es 1935.
The buildings are to be made ready
, to take care of a freshman class, esti
mated at about 200 girls, by the Fall of
lf3o. although the wings of the admin
istration building and certain parts of
other buildings, are not to be completed
by that time.
The board plans to hate the college
ready to take care of one additional
I class each year up to 1934. when it will
* have a full enrollment of students, in
cluding freshmen, sophomores. Juniors |
and seniors.
In accordance with the plans of the
synods, the Lutheran College at Get
trsbimg. which heretofore has been co
educational win be made a men's in
stitution, the women students to be
tween care of at the college at Wheaton.
The first step toward the starting of
Idas* for a Lutheran college in the ter
ritory covered by the synods was be
gun by a district synod of East Penn
sylvania in 1921. The idea of the eol
. Jage for the section was approved at
the general convention of the United
Lutheran Church in America in Chi
cago in 1921.
With plans for a college somewhere
Within the section covered by the nine
fimods, having taken form, the Mary
land synod and individuate of this sec
tion began seeking asuitable location
In the vicinity of Washington.
Tract Is Approved.
Using as their argument that a sec
tion near Washington would be an ideal
loeatfoe for such an educational tosti- ;
tuUon. due to the seat of Government ;
being located here and the ready ac
oessib£bty of libraries and other ad
vantages, the synod members began
work.
In the meantime, all of the synods
took an active part in the preliminary
Steps pertaining to the building of thej
college. Many sites were offered in'
Pennsylvania and in and around Wash
ington.
Dr. W. J. Show alter, assistant editor j
es the National Geographic Magazine,
and Dr.. George M. Dlflenderfer. pastor
es the Luther Place Memorial Church, I
succeeded a interesting the synod mem
ber* a the tract at Wheaton
"ftse co&ege was incorporated under
the law* of Maryland and Rev. J.
Henrv Harm* of Philadelphia was
named president of the board of
'trustees.
OIES AT STAUNTON HOME.
ft*-:*! Dupat/il to Th* Star.
STAUNTON Va. March 24 -Edward
C Harrteor, 88 years old. churchman
* and retired business man died at his
home near here late ia*i night The
funeral will be held from Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Monday, at II am. j
His brother, Judge Randolph Harrison
of Lynchburg died February 18, Mr
Rtarruon was born to Staunton He is
survived by hi* widow, a sister. Mrs
Carter Page Johnson of this city, and
two brothers, Beverly R Harmon of
fTwderv ksburg and Judge William B
Harrison of Denver, Colo.
Flyer Die* of lajones
IOWA CITY lowa March 24 'AT—
Eddie Gustafson, 28, Memphis M.o ,I
aviator died here today of injuries re
served yesterday when bis airplane de
veloped motor trouble and crashed neai
ICcoeauo ia lowa .Kenneth Merritt 18
a pupil, wm slightiy injured in the
‘trm'n. _____
Bring Us Your
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WA SMI NOTON, O C. HIUIVI IUIO
# - * 1
Safe Driving Campaign Indorsed
By Traffic Officials and Judges
BY WILLIAM H. HARLAND.
1 Director of Traffic.
I not only want to indorse the “Golden Rule Save a Child
I Crusade." but to commend most heartily The Star for its intense
interest in the conservation of child life and in spreading the gospel
if safe^drt^ng.^v e flnnlv t*u evr< j that with the proper co-operation
of the press, the motorist and the pedestrian, traffic accidents can be
verv materially reduced. And I am sure that this campaign will result
i in making the streets of Washington safer for every one. if out of it will
come. too. the foundation of a permanent organization with a motto
that verily spells safety “Drive as you would have others drive.
Safety should be the first consideration of every motorist, but my
experience as traffic director has convinced me that it is of secondary
j importance to a great many of the drivers in Washington Therein
I I lies the greatest difficulty confronting the traffic department in its task
to remove traffic dangers from the streets. A campaign such as The
Star has initiated, however, is most certain to awaken these careless,
•thoughtless drivers, and inculcate to them the golden rule of safety.
BY JUDGE Gl’S A. Sf’HULDT.
Presiding Judge of the Police Court.
Congratulations to The Star for Its • Golden Rule" Campaign
1 am a great believer in safety education campaigns and have
advocated them for years. These educational campaigns are to assist
in the theory of preventive justice: that is to say, education to prevent
breaches or Violations of the statutes and regulations. In the case of
automobile regulations, there is no better preventive than constant and
substantial education of drivers, so that eventually the observance of
the regulations will become automatic.
Toward this end. nothing can be more effective in awakening the
interest of motorists than an appeal to their moral sense and their
innate goodness of heart such as The Star is now conducting.
I believe the three dominant factors in a campaign of this
character should be organization, education and agitation.
Without an organization, such as The Star proposes to form with
its distribution of pledge cards, no lasting results can be accomplished.
Individual efforts would be wasted. It takes an organization barked
by the substantial citizenship of any community to accomplish a set
purpose. For this reason I regvet that the city has not a safety
Council which could make our efforts felt.
In the meanwhile, other agencies must carry on the important
work of such organizations.
The object of preventive justice is education. Education as to
the regulations, the purpose of the regulations and the duty of the
citizens to obey regulations The "Golden Rule" car which I under
stand The Star is sponsoring should be of valuable assistance along
this line.
And last but not least, agitation is necessary to spread educational
doctrines. Agitation is the peculiar field where the influence of the press !
can be most manifest. With these dominant factors. I believe that the
traffic problem could be materially lessened
Lastly, I believe that the schools should have a safety course to
their curriculum, because I believe what is inculcated in youth has an
effect upon their attitude in later life.
I again congratulate The Star upon its campaign and I trust that
j it will have such an effect that it will be reflected in the decrease of
cases before our Traffic Court.
BY JUDGE ISAAC R. HITT.
Police Coart.
The Star should have the gratitude of all citizens for the Interest
it is taking to child safety in Washington by putting on this Golden
Rule" Campaign.
Too much cannot be said, in an effort to increase careful driving
and constant watchfulness on the part of pedestrians.
GET THE HABIT.
Our lives are made up of habits. To get children in the habit of
being watchlul and cautious, and at the same time to help autotsts to
get the habit of using every possible precaution in driving, would work
a marvelous change in a short time.
The habit of practicing the warning on the old railroad signs.
"Stop-Look-Lteten." would be a good one for all pedestrians—especially
children—before crossing any street, and it Is equally important for
drivers to get the habit of slowing down at all street intersections,
thus having the auto under control in case of an emergency, and right
here is where the “Golden Rule” slogan is applicable—" Drive as you
would have others drive."
It has occurred to me that if all police officers, including traffic
officers, were provided with a small pocket ramera «pictures from which
could be enlarged) and it were understood to be part of their duty to
snap all violations (in day time), many people who are not now disposed
to be thoughtful and careful might consider it worth while. There have
been many instances to my own experience when a small snap-shot
I of a traffic mishap (enlarged) might have been irrefutable evidence in
the case and would have saved much time and argument.
Success to your noble crusade.
• BY JUDGE JOHN P. MrMAHON,
Police Coart.
The “Golden Rule" drive or campaign planned by The Evening
Star is a splendid contribution to the cause of public welfare and safety.
It is the result, no doubt, of a careful study or survey of local traffic
conditions over a period of five years, and stresses the crying need for a
campaign of education and co-operation of and among our citizens
relative to the use of the streets by operators of motor vehicles and
pedestrians.
The Star Is deserving of the heartfelt thanks and appreciation
of the public for its generous efforts to this behalf.
BY ROBERT E. MATTINGLY,
Acting Police Court Judge.
I firmly believe that the note has been sounded bv The Star tn
its Golden Rule Drive which alone will lessen the traffic Injuries in
Washington. No payment of monetary damages can ever compensate
a mother for the death of her child, and no penalty the law may provide
can make the burden easier to bear by so much as a tithe. The court*
can punish violators of the law. but they cannot prevent accidents
Only the motorists themselves can do that, and the one sure wsv to
c £ ll E lrrn °! rttv 1* for its automobile drivers to adopt
the Ooklen Rule, at least while operating their machines
h*,*J hc “ otori *t Who is willing to take the chance of
being arrested by the police and fined or sent to Jail by the Traffic
Court judges for the sake of saving a few minutes. Again there is the
driver who is merely careless. Both are equally dangerous to pedestrians
particularly children, and the only way to reach them is to appeal to
children”** °* rMponsibl,ky th *‘ r neighbors and their neighbors'
th. sucb * , « e “ n » ot responsibility in the hearts of
! , ?i! b,Se of w “ h *ngton will do far more toward j
making the streets safe than any amount of drastic legislation.
BY MAJ. EDWIN B. HESSE,
Superintendent of Police.
Metropolitan Police Department welcomes and applauds the
o? < Washtoeton ?£ nl £*M SUr *“ ,he wa,kln « rfdtog public
havr“hsTdritJ* ° Rule 0f motordom -"Drtve as you would
Unlf . on l ed P° lic «nan. whether he te on duty patrollinc a beat
sw JgssrgFK i "'
i ferfssrua ,n .
* "wsws ss£ sra-Sy? rs:
V
THIEVES RAID GARAGE.
Loot of More Than SI,OOO Taken
at Meadowt, Md.
*'» Tt>e *<*f.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md March
24.—Print* George* County police are
searching for thieves who broke into
the garage of Prank Small, Jr., at
Meodow* Tuesday night and atole two
l typewriter*, an adding machine, a cash
register, several tube* and tire* and
other articles. The thieve* were unable
to break open the safe, but damaged It
to such an extent that expert* were re
quired to open it. Fingerprint expert*
were able to get good prints from the
safe. Mr, Small * loss In stolen good*
and damaged property U estimated at
more than 11,000
.
Girl Gets Boy Scout Medal.
In recognition of her heroism In sav
ing a French Boy Remit patrol leader
from the River Rhone last Bummer,
THE SUNDAY ST AD. WASHTNOTOY, D. C., MAHCH 25, 1028-PAUT T.
| Miss Phyllis Lockie. the 20-year-old
captain of the 9th Brighton Olrl!
Guides of England has been presented j
the medal awarded for life saving by!
j the Prench Boy Scouts. Mis* Lockie
is the only woman who ha* received
this decoration In returning thanks
j Miss Lockie said tjiat as a result of her
t so-called heroic action” she has re
ceived many letters, including a pro
posal of marriage from a native In the
Gold Coast of Africa.
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EFFICIENCY RULES
PROBE CONTINUED
Gibson Subcommittee Tries
to Determine Why Sugges
tions Were Discarded.
The Gibson subcommittee of the
House District committee continued It- I
hearing yesterday to determine why
recommendations in the interests of
economy and efficiency, made by the
United States Bureau of Efficiency
have not been put in operation by the
District Commissioners.
Continuing the consideration of the
proposal to relieve congestion in the
I Traffic Court by adopting a system ci
fines in precincts for minor traffic vio
lations. Thomas F. Murphy, represent
ing the Bureau of Efficiency, railed at
tention to an article in a motor maga
zine showing that Minneapolis. Minn.,
had solved a similar problem by such
a system.
Personal Taxes.
Edwin S. Hege of the traffic advisory
council told the subcommittee that the
council has been advocating such a
system for a long time.
The question of personal taxes was
| then discussed with Mr. Murphy and
| Tax Assessor Richards on the stand as
witnesses. Mr Murphy explained that
the Bureau of Efficiency had recom
mended that the personal tax on auto
mobiles be collected at the same time
the license tag was issued. Assessor
Richards approved this and showed the
subcommittee the draft of a bill which
the District Commisisoners approved
i yesterday.
Mr. Murphy said the Bureau of Ef
j ficlency had recommended the date n»
j filing personal tax returns be changed j
i from March to July with semi-annual
payments, the first half to be paid at
the time of filing the return and the
second half to be paid in January, As
sessor Richards objected to this, saying
j the personal tax should be paid at the
! same time as the tax on real property
to the Spring and Fall.
Claims Many Dodge Tax.
Mr. Murphy advised the subcommit- j
tee that the Bureau of Efficiency had
recommended the personal tax law be ;
amended to compel everybody to file
sworn return on personal property. Mr
Richards explained he had no objection
to this, but the corporation counsel ob- j
jected. and had not incorporated it in |
i the bill the Commissioners approved
He admitted many wealthy persons j
failed to file returns.
Mr. Gibson said, "The corporation
counsel's office thinks it has the wisdom
of God Almighty, but it hasn’t." He j
continued that the subcommittee will!
recommend legislation that it thinks j
wise, even though the corporation coun
sel's office may object to it.
FREIGHT RATE HEARING
IS CLOSED IN CHICAGO
Interstate Commerce Commission
to Resume Investigation in
Seattle on May 22.
By th*> Associated Pres,.
CHICAGO. March 24—The Chicago
session of the Interstate Commerce j
Commission's hearing on freight rates
applicable to export grain closed today. J
The commission will resume invest!-
gation of grain transportation costs at j
I Seattle May 22.
• A cross-examination of H. H. Bern- j
stein Chicago, of the Central Weighing j
and Inspection Bureau, terminated the J
hearing here, in session since Novem- i
ber
The investigation was authorized un- |
dcr the Hoch-Smlth congressional reso
lution, which ordered the commission
to determine if agricultural relief could J
be obtained by a readjustment In freight
rates on farm products.
Arthur Mackley and George Hall, ex
aminers. have conducted the investiga
tion. B H Meyer, commissioner, was
In attendance some of the time.
SECRETARY KELLOGG
REACHES PINEHURST
Plays Golf With St. Paul Man
Shortly After Reaching Resort
for Two-Week Rest.
By th* ,\»MKiat*d Prc*,.
PINEHURST, N C.. March 24 —Sec
retary of State Kellogg arrived at Pint
-1 hurst this afternoon for a two weeks' j
; rest and recreation.
Shortly after his arrival Mr. Kellogg
donned his golf suit and played a round j
with Frank J. EIIL* of St. Paul.
The Secretary was accompanied to ;
Pinehurst by Mrs. Kellogg and Miss:
Laura OttLs of St. Paul, their nelce.
—— • •
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY
The Wanderluslers' hike will start j
from Chain Bridge, 2.45 o'clock. Mr. j
Sligh will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will \
meet at Chain Bridge Station. 2:451
o'rjork. Circuit hike aero** country re
turning to bridge. Bring lunch, and
I cup for coffee at Campfire party.
The Bureau of Commercial Economics
has card* out for 9 o'clock. Wardman
Park Theater, in honor of Prince Al
bert de Llgne.'Ambassador from Bel
gium James Oustavus Whltelv. con- j
sul for Belgium will speak. Premier j
showing of new films. Music. Written
acceptance required
The Wild Flower Preservation Society
will meet at, Twelfth and Pennsylvania '
avenue station at 9:45 o’clock, for a !
hike from Dyke, Va., to look for Spring !
flowers All interested In nature and j
in hiking are invited. Bring lunch.
Miss Emma Wold will speak on "Equal
Rights of Woman." 3 o’clock, at the
Playhouse under auspices of the Wash
ington Open Forum. Gen. Jacob S.
Coxpy will talk of “Unemployment." No
admission charge.
A package party will be given by the •
Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society. R j
o’clock, at the Hebrew Home for the j
Aged. Thirteenth street and Spring j
road Proceeds to be donated to the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society of \
Denver.
The Council of Jewish Juniors will
[ meet., 3 o’clock, at the Eighth Street
Temple, Rabbi William F. Rosenblum
will speak on "The Crucifixion in the i
Light of Modern Research."
The Men's Progressive Club of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
will hold the final meeting of its educa
tional series at 6:15 o'clock Eugene A j
Clark will speak of "Character Train
ing in the Elementary Schools.” J. E
Syphax is chairman.
FUTURE.
The Alliance Francaise will meet ;
March 27. 4:30 pm., at the Hotel La
Fayette. M. Luc Durtain, who arrived j
last week from France and is consid-1
ered one of the most famous of the new
school of French novelists, will deliver
lecture on “Impressions Pittoresques
sur la Russie."
Bishop William J. Hafey of Raleigh
will deliver a lecture on "The Holy j
Land" at the Washington Club. 1010
Seventeenth street, tomorrow. 3:30 p m.
Proceeds for the Indian Hospital at I
Ketchikan. Alaska The lecture will be j
under auspices of the Guild of the Little
Flower.
The president and faculties of George
town University have Invitations out for
March 27. 8 p m Dr Simon Flexner of :
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, who has been chosen by th*
Association of American Physicians as ,
the lecturer of the Kober Foundation
i .
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4
! tor the year. will lecture on "Obvious
i and Obscure Infections of the Central 1
! Nervous System." Lantern Illustrations
Or. and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn
! will Rive a reception In honor of the
League of American Pen Women, April
12, from 4 to 7, at the Club of Colonial
Dames, 1727 K street.
A chicken salad luncheon will be
given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A.
by the Mount Pleasant Chapter, Thurs
day from noon to 2 p.m.. at Calvary
j Methodist Church. Columbia road near
, Fourteenth. Public invited.
The Echo de France will mppt at the j
Playhouse Wednesday, March 28, in-
I stead of Tuesday as at first arranged.
| 8 p.m. Dr. de Fadteau will speak of
"Moliere.”
No admission charged.
The George Washington Masonic
j Club will have a bridge party tomor
row at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, for
the benefit of the National League of :
Masonic Clubs' Educational Foundation. ;
to endow two chairs in the new School |
; of Government, at George Washington, j
Mrs. A. H. Reeve, president National
Congress of Parents and Teachers, will
i speak tomorrow, 8 p m., at the First ,
, Congregational Church, in the parental
educational lecture course, under aus
pices of the D. C. Congress of Parent- ,
; Teacher Associations. Subject: “Pa
rental Education."
! An exhibition of independent artists!
of Washington will be open to the pub
lic from March 27 to April 7. from 10
a m. to 3 p.m,. at. Club St. Marks. 1011
j Connecticut avenue. Private view to
morrow.
A turkey dinner will be served Tues
day from 5 to 8 p.m.. at Emmanuel ;
i church. Anacostia, by the Ladies’Guild j
The Organized Women Voters of
Arlington County. Va.. will have a ban
: quet with cards and dancing to follow.
Tuesday. 8 p.m.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Providence
Hospital will give a “Spring Carnival’’
for this year’s benefit, to be held at
Keith’s Theater. April 27. at 11 a.m.
The Newcomers’ Club will hold a
! luncheon meeting tomorrow, 12:30 p.m..
l at Hotel La Fayette. Program will be
featured by F. B. Detwiler, senior
pathologist, in charge of Bureau of
Plant Industry, Department of Agri
culture.
Dr. Elizabeth Rotten, educator of in
ternational prominence, will address
the American Association of University
| Women at dinner, Tuesday, 7 p.m., at
i the clubhouse, 1634 I street. Subject,
j ‘ Women's Task in the New Age.”
i Dr. Alfred Adler. Viennese psychol- ;
I ogist, will give an address at the Na
| tional Press Club, March 30. under aus
! pices of the American Association of
University Women. The address. “The
j Pressure of Mass Psychology on Per
! sonality of the Individual." is one of a
1 course entitled "The Modern Approach
i to Psychology.”
j j
The Business Women’s Council will
meet Tuesday in lecture room of the
! Church of the Covenant,. Prof. Ralph
Foster of George Washington Univer
sity will give an illustrated talk on
j Three Ideal Summer Tours
All-Expense
Personally Conducted
ALASKA
Complete Circle Tour
Yellowstone National Park
Colorado Rockies
Yellowstone National Park
Zion National Park
Grand Canyon National Park
(North Rim)
ASK FOR SPECIAL FOLDER
OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND
TOURIST AGENCY
1420 H St. N.W.
Telephone Main 3347
"Oxford, the Great English Univer
sity” at 8 pm., and from 8:45 to 7:15
p m. Rev. Fred Coombs Reynolds, pastor
of Wesley Methodist. Episcopal Church,
will conduct the Bible class. Topic,
"The Philosophy of Prayer.”
The Arkansas Society will meet at
the Washington Club. 1010 Seven
teenth street, Friday, 8 p.m. Short pfo
; gram and dancing.
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