Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
HEAR DR.. 7. n. PAGE
Speaker at Dinner of Institute
of Architects.
CITY'S BUILDING TOPIC
Deplores Fact There Is No Monument
to Jefferson Here.
OTHER ADDRESSES AT BANQUET
Members at Meeting Vote to Tear
Down Stables Adjoining
the Octagon.

Down Stables Adjoining
the Octagon.
| The forty-SiXth annual convention of
| the American Institute of Architects.
which many of the delegates consider
the most successful ever held, closed last
night with a banquet at the New Will
lard Hotel at which DR. Thomas Mel
son Page was the principal speaker. Wal
ter Cook of New York, who yesterday
was reelected president of the institute,
presided at the banquet.
| DR.. Page related the history of Wash
ington. telling of the work of Washing
ton. Jefferson, Maj. LEnfant and Maj.
E,lIcott in designing the District of Co
lumbia and providing for the public build
ings. The speaker also referred to the
! speech of Ambassador Reid in England,
in which it was reported that the am
bassador criticised Thomas Jefferson DR..
Page deplored the fact that there is no
fitting monument to Jefferson in the CAPT
/ tai.
Renaissance of Art.
| Jesse Benedict Carter, director of the
American Academy at Rome, predicted
that the world is just entering "a renais-
sance of art. Charles l.. Hutchinson,
president of the Art Institute of Chicago,
spoke of the democracy of art.
The institute yesterday afternoon voted
to tear down the historic stables adjOin-
ing the Octagon building, 18th street and
New York avenue northwest, upon the
| advice of the District Commissioners
What buildings will be erected on the
| site of the stables has not been decided
| Following the adjournment of the bust
| ness session yesterday afternoon the
| delegates and their wives were entertain
| ed at tea at the Octagon, given by
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles Day of Phila-
delphia.
| Those at Banquet.
Those present at the banquet last night
included Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook, New
| York city; Jesse Benedict Carter, Rome
Italy; Mr.. and Mrs a. Phimister Proctor,
Boston; Thomas Nelson Page. Washing
ton; dorado Taft, Chicago; Cass Gilbert,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles
| Day. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
| c. Baldwin. Washington Arthur A.
Shurtleff, Boston; r. Clipson Sturgis.
Boston; Theodore N. Ely. Bryn Mawr,
Triebel. New York; c. L. Hutchinson.
| Boston, and Glenn Brown, Washington.
George NJ. Anderson, Cincinnati Ohio;
| Henry Bacon, New York; Robert d. An
drews, Boston; Louis Ayers, New York;
| Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barber, New York;
| William A. Bates. New York; w. Dom
| mick Benes Cleveland, Ohio; +. p. Bis
sell, Philadelphia; G. B. Bohm, Cleveland
| Ohio; William A. Bohnnard, Cleveland,
Ohio; William A. Boring, New York; d.
knckerbocker Boyd. Philadelphia Law
renee V Boyd. Philadelphia; Warren r.
Briggs, Bridgeport, Conn; Arthur II.
Brockie. Philadelphia; Arthur c. Brown.
Chicago. ILL.,. NJ. r. Burrows. Detroit.
r. L.; H. J. Carlson. Boston: Charles N
Cogswell, Boston; Charles Collins, Bos-
ton; Val p. Collins. Louisville, Ky;
Edward A. Crane. Philadelphia: Mrs.
Davis. Hartford Conn; John Robert Dill
lon. Atlanta. Ga: John NJ. Donaldson,
Detroit, Mich: j. Milton Dyer. Cleveland,
| Ohio: Maurice NJ. Feustrnann, Saranac
Lake, n. Y: Herbert Foltz, indianapolis.
Ind; Abram Garfield. Cleveland. Ohio:
George Fl. Gray, Louisville, Ky; j. II.
Freedlander, New York: Oscar NJ. X.
HOkanson. Philadelphia: Joseph Linden
year, New York: Richard Hooker. New
York: Charles w. Hopk:nson. Cleveland,
Ohio: William e Hunt Waterbury, Conn;
Norman X. lsham, Providence. r. L.:
l.: William D. Ittner. ST. Louis, Mo;
Elmer c. Jensen. Chicago. ILL.,: Henry H.
Kendall, Boston; Mr. and Mrs Franklin
j. Kidd, Buffalo, n. Y; Thomas r. Kidd,
York: Herman A. Mcneil. Omaha, Neb.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fisher Kane. Phil
adelphia; E. c. Klipstein and Mrs Kip
stein, st. Louis. Mo-: Almond d. Koch, Mil
waukee. Wis: c. Grant La Fargo. New
! York; Woodruff Leeming, New York;
Julian Clarence Levi. New York; Mrs.
Julian c. Levi New York: Ben j. Lub-
scheZ, Kansas City. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Van Buren, Magon:gle. New York;
James Rush Marshall. Washington; Hen
~ McGoodwin, Pittsburgh: Dudley Nc
| Grath, New York; William r. Mead New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. *. Medary jr..
| Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mur-
ply. New York: Frank j. Mulligan, Chi
cago: Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Nimmons,
Chicago: Robert North. Buffalo. \. Y; S.
Tilden Norton, Los Angeles Cal; Robert
| II. Orr, Pomona, Cal; Charles r. Owsley.
Young stown. Ohio; William Stanley Par
ker. Boston: A. j. Parsons, Washington;
Theodore Wells Rietch Baltimore, Md;
ID. H. Perkins, Chicago; Henry S. Pitts,
Providence. r. l.; w. L. Plack. Philadel
phia; A. 3. Pond. Chicago; John Russell
Pope, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall Rankin, Philadelphia; Arthur Wal
lace Rice. Boston; A. f. Rosenheim. Los
Angeles, Cal; Eugene II: TAYLOR. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; George Oakley Totten, jr.,
Washington: Evarts Tracy. New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Maurice Trimble, Pitts
burgh; Frank T.. Wallis, New York; Frank
Gcodwilie, New York; j. Foster Warner
Rochester. n. Y; Representative and
Mrs. Henry Gold Danforth. Rochester.
n. Y: Robert Stead, Washington; p. J.
Weber. Chicago w. ]. Sayward, Seattle,
Wash; Richard E. Schmidt, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Schuchardt, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Mrs. Emile n. Macher, Mil
waukee, Wis; William II. Scopes, New
York: Horace Wells Sellers, Phi ladelt,hia;
Mrs. Horace Wells Sellers, Philadelphia,
Gieenville Temple Smelling. New York;
Mr. and Mrs Ed SwartolIt New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Wilson
Columbia. S. c.; c. Howard Walker, Bos-
ton: Webster Tomlinson, Chicago; Alex
ander NJ Welsh. New York; Arthur Wal
tersdorf, Chicago; G. C.. ZantZinger,
Philadelphia, and &. l.. Borie, Lionel
Moses. W. O. Ludlow and William T..
Shannon, ali of Washington