Evening star. [volume], April 22, 1928, Page 18, Image 18

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

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18
ROAD MEN HIT SNAG
ON U. S. TRAIL ROUTE
of America Delegates
| Vote to Send Highway Through
> Nashville After Stormy Debate.
V ■
|fc- Awectated PnM.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 21.—Having
Sicgotiated muddy roads in Arkansas
fmly to run into verbal mud-slinging
tr Tennessee. 800 delegates to the
Broadway of America Association's con
vention here were hoping their closing
(Sessions today would at least be pcacc
*? sixty-eight directors who have au
thority to select the association's ex
If Y> Stroller nl; SIA 05 ct roc
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/ A and spring construction. 1 living room suite —W mg (Jrair, Set* Jh ■ ■ il -
jE it i'X' Pr — TvT lA (1 IQt f•! jty /*>B?&§«s<fsi tec and Armchair, are all covered ■ * PimKiSSEt: I IlHIU*'" .... , , .
IIP rntS&l&Z&Lm $ 1 I —in a lovelv grade velour. To set this /\J '■■&££ PnPP t h .e v ,er > refrigerator gg
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i , Here IS a suite that blends perfectly With any $ I ■ |f\«jU IlyiSll ■ ■ a3lx4 $13.95 A well constructed and nicely finished suite in walnut. (ljf \ / CA
g harmony scheme. Lpholstered in fine quality I 1 VB ■ KilElM* M ™ ?t)\4 4(l Comprises Oblong Extension Table, Server, Buffet, China »jU <§R
3(P3i velour, with genuine coil springs. Consists of M ISip7* i * c - * ’ ‘ *.*,** 5°., Cabinet, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair with genuine leather ■ p Sgfe
jM Bed-Davenport. Armchair and Rocker. , , |H|i Other S.*e, Proper.,on.tely Pnced s „„. An ide.l .ui.e.. an ideal price. /V ft
f| 15 ° £t/V£/?sTH,SSU,TE ,NC aV7] NG VHGf Williams Tires |, N( .,,,, MN(; | * o«/v£as rws suite |g
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EASY TERMS {Y«ww»**m*w****««w««ww«»VAwwv«wu»wws«»v******\********vt £AS)' TERMS
ecutlve manager weYe the bone of con
| tention today. Adjournment was next
I in order for the transcontinental Broad-
Iway advocates.
Western delegates, many of whom ad
mitted losing their patience on the
I muddy Arkansas road, which held thorn
prisoners through an all-night rain.
' | were ready for battle yesterday when
j east Tennesseeans raised a howl to get ,
! the highway routed through Chatta
| nooga. The convention finally voted!
to route the road through Nashville
’ after a stormy debate.
At the end of the day word came j
from the Highway COmmislon of Ark an
; sas that the battle of mud in that State
Thursday night was the result of the
caravans listening to rival toll-bridge
t owners and not taking approved de
tours.
• *
1 The League of Nations has accepted
Australia's offer of a rostrum of Au
, strglian wixkl.
THE STTXDAT ST Ah, TVASHTN~OTOy, TV C., APRIL 22. 1328- PART f. .
ARTS CLUB ELECTION
SET FOR THURSDAY
r Includes Discussion of
Organization's Future.
Other Events.
Election of officers will be held by
•lie Arts Club at Its annual meeting j
Thursday evening, a feature of which
will be a discussion of the club’s fu
ture led by Harry K. Bush-Brown, the
first president.
Other events for this week include a
musical program Tuesday evening ,by
Anton Kasjmr and Mias Brisk a Kas
par and the monthly meeting of the
Mill Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Exhibitions at the club, beginning to
day. are unusually interesting. These in
clude the art resources of the Wash
ington Public Library, by Dr. George F.
Bowernmn. librarian, and an exhibit
of eight panels In bas relief for the
decorations of the Thompkins Building.
There will also be Included American
landscape scenes, by Leroy A. Palmer,
loaned by the Interior Department and
by private individuals for this exhibi
i (ion.
| The annual on-act play contest has
j begun, under the direction of the dra
j matic committee of the club: and all
authors submitting plays in this contest
are asked to have them in the hands of
the chairman, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
on or before July 1. 1928.
Preparations for the Spring play “The
Pastime of Eternity,” written by Gideon
A. Lyon of Washington, to be presented
by the Arts Club Pinyers on May 1 and
2, at Wardman Park Theater, are rapid
ly being completed by the dramatic
committee, assisted by a group of artist
members of the club wno are at work
on the stage sets and costumes. Daily
rehearsals are being held under the di
rection of Denis E. Connell. The play Is
open to the public, and reserved seats
are to be had at the Arts Club, and at
Wardman Park.
DR. MANN TO LECTURE.
Dr. William M. Mann, director of the
National Zoological Park, will give an
illustrated lecture of his trip through
the Tanganyika territory of British
East Africa Thursday in Andrew Rankin
Chapel, Howard University, at 8:15 p.m.
This is one of the free public lectures
sponsored by the Department of Zoology,
of which Dr. E. E. Just is head. Stu
dents and friends of the university are
invited to attend.
■»— —-w r\ /w r* n VCSs/) (VS
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
WORKERS TO GRADUATE
Class of Volunteers to Receive Di
plomas at Walter
Reed.
Graduation exercises of the training
course for volunteer Red Cross hospital
workers will be held Tuesday at 3:30
o'clock In the Red Crass House at Wal
ter Rccd Hospital. There will be 19
young women graduates.
Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy, as
sistant surgeon general, commanding
the Army Medical Center, will present
certificates of graduation to members
of the class and their graduation pins
will be presented by Mrs. Henry R. Rea,
first field director of the American Red
Cross at Walter Reed.
Addresses will be made by Miss Mabel
Boardman, chairman of the volunteer j
service of the Red Cross, and MaJ. Gen. |
■ M. W. Ireland, surgeon general of the !
1 Army. Miss Margaret H. Lower, field
director of the Red Cross at Walter
Reed, will preside.
The list of graduates follows: Kath
arine Amory, Marguerite Hal-Brown
Ash, Ruth Dahlman Baughman. Mary
Carolyn Chamberlain, Gertrude Beeler
Dodge, Louise Fitzhugh, Marian Chap
man Greely, Balie Hughes Hunsaeker
Elizabeth Laura Ives, Susan McCook
i Jay, Claudia Reed Moffett, Phylli
Howard Murray, Mildred Ellen Murrell,
i Virginia Tyler Peter, Emma Carr Riley.
Frances Pearson Russ, Laura Caton
Towne, Marie Fagan Walter and Ethc:
; Carol Young.
—•—
Dancer’s Death Accidental.
LOS ANGELES, April 21 OP).—TI;
! ; death Monday night of Wayne Braci
j ford, vaudeville dancer, was declam;
' ' accidental and due to a fractured skull
[received in a fall from the window of
I his fifth floor hotel room while in an
I ‘‘intoxicated condition," in a verdict
rendered yesterday by a coroner's jurv.
BALDNESS
CAN BE AVOIDED "I
lnfky lifer. iu«t !ik« I
T can be corrected I
eß\ J W Wbyte-Pex. Both told I
under Money-Back Guar- K
J(W /|K?SPBIl n ** e ißa , 'ber»ordni*(fi*t» I
“ V wtcernf
BumsteadsWormSyrup
“To children an ane»l of mercy.'* where
direction* are followed. it nt\ f,ft
FAILS. |)p«pite scarcity ami enormous
root of SANTONIN. It contalnt fell dote.
Stood titty year*’ tent, told everywhere
ar by mall S<*« a bottle.
■at. C. A. Voorheee. il U„ Philadelphia