Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 13

. BEVERIDGE MAY BE MADE AMBASSADOR Indiana Republicans Hope to Avoid Fight Over Sena- tor New’s Seat. HAYS VISITS LEADERS Beveridge Also Has Conferred With Mr. Harding—Friends of Both Active. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. January — It is generally understood here that «iovelopments of the last week mean that the republican leaders of Indiana are going to do everything within their power to prevent a contest for republican United States sena- hip unomination in the next cam- paign. The recent visit of National hairman Hays to Indianapolis and Albert J. Beveridge's trip to Marion a conference with Senator Hard- re both regarded as significant National Chairman H. is looked o1 as the man who can do the engi- ing that will remove the diffi- culties. His _chief claim to fame from acting _as national airman_was the work he did as state chairman in Indiana in bring- ing the republican and the old pro- gressive elements to harmony. It is very well understood that in the effort “to eliminate the senatorship ontest Senator Harding will be will- ing to do all in his power to aid. Senator Harding is a close personal triend of Senator Harry S. New and 1= Scnator New's seat in the Sen- that is at stake in the coming ampaign. Mr. Beveridge is the man who is slated to oppose New. ¢ Chairman Hays was in conference ith President-clect Harding at arign just before he came to In- ianapolis, and it was Hays, accord- Ing to all reports. who brought the to Beveridge to g0 to Just what the definite plan n aveiding the senatorship cont, known, but since Mr. Hays was in In. dianapolis certain men who are under- tood to enjoy friendly relations with Mr. Beveridge have intimated that Sen- T Beveridge might finally decide to accept a diplomatic post. Some of the friends of Mr. Beveridge say_now that in deciding what he will do Mr. Beveridge will be willing to defer to the wishes of Mrs. Beveridg 1t is d also from the same authoritative source that Mrs. Beveridge is not at all inclined to look with disfavor on resi- dence abroad. Both Mr. Beveridge and his friends have been very active in all parts of the state during the last month. Has Made Many Speeches. Mr. Beveridge recently has made many speeches in Indiana and some outside the state. papers have in the last day or so! carried a schedule of his future| speaking dates in the state, and it is the active campaign was aiready on. It is said that the friends of Sen- ator New are not in ignorance of the rapidity with hich the Beveridge movement is being carried on. It ias been announced that the cam- paign of Senator New for renomina- tion will be launched in a definite manner at the midwinter meeting of the Indiana Republiation Editorial Association, which will be held in Indianapolis the latter part of this month. "It is the understanding that Sepator New himself will come to In- diapolis at that time for a conference with friends, who wish to know what he desires that they do. Anticipating a contest over the sen- atorship, Senator New's friends throughout Indiana are already pre- paring quietly for it. It is said that Warren T. McCray, the new governor { Indiana, will espouse openly the cause of Senator New. AERO CLUB APPEALS FOR AIR MAIL SUPPORT Mrs. C. Johnston, Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Fagan, Director Cleary Deplores House Action on Bill for $1,250,- 000 Fund. ppeal for support s one of the most econom! fll. : of developing commercial aero-| and providing for national se- was issued in a statement to- « Maurice Cleary, managing d of the Aero Club of America, in ork city. ment said: of the air cken from the giOffice appropriation bill the $1.- #90 designed to maintain and ex- he air mail service. e bill now goes to the Senate, funless this body restores at least ion of the appropriation, Ameri- “meronautics will be deprived of ically the only encouragement it 7received since the close of the Fhe United States air mail may not bererfect: it may not have reached a highly economic basis, and there may heZfeatures of its administration that are-open to criticism, but it is the ».a8t progressive, forward-looking and opstructive aviation in the world to- . Tt is the only aviation controlled the government that affords any pe of direct financial return. Not to ntinue and encourage it is most re- actionany.” SEND $2,500 TO IRELAND. First of Ten Relief Meetings Held in District. More than $2,500 for relief work in lreland was raised at the first of the ten sectional mass mectings to be Beld in the city under the auspices ef the American Association for the icocognition of the Irish Republic, at St Dominic's Hall last night in an appeal for aid. Rev. 3. ¥izgerald, O. P of the Dominican House of Studies, Brookland. who visited Ireland a year ago, contrasted | the peacable functioning of the Sinn | T'ein government to the chaos exist- | sug in the country today. Judge William H. DeLacey spoke en the American aspect of the Irish euestion. JYoseph T. Fitzgerald presided. and after Daniel Doran, chairman_of the committee, had announced that $2.500 had been forwarded to th tewn of Mallow. Treland. last wee Andrew I. Hickey conducted the col- sction of funds Mr. Hickey announced that a mass meeting will be held at St. Stephen's Church tomorrow night. Thomas Cantwell rendered several vocal solos, URGES WAR ON CRIME. Morrison Takes Oath as Governor i of North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C. January 12, Cameron Morrison of Charlotte, dem- ocrat, was inaugurated at noon today 4% the fifty-first governor of North “arolina to be elected by popular vote of the people. succeeding Thomas W. Bickett, also a democrat. In bis inaugural address Mr. Mor- on touched upon good roads, tax- on law enforcement, education and th W must enforce the law against erime in our state with God-like i JOINT MEETING TO CLOSE Speakers at Gathering of Two Or- American Association for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic, together lwith the American commission on Indianapolis. news- | Irish will hold a joint mecting Wednesday, jJanuary 19, to urge upon the govern- of such length that one might think {ment of the United States the recog- nition of the Irish republic, according to an announcement made last night by Rossa F. Downing. president of the local organization. will ¢minister, the attorney general of the istate of New Jersey, and former Rep- r state. SHERWOOD TELLS OF WITNESSING LINCOLN’S OATH ch marked the second el sident Lincoln in inauguration of Pre: 1865 was described in the House of Representatives yesterday by Gen. lsaac R. Sherwood of Ohio, during the discussion of the joint resolution covering the inaugural ceremonies The veteran member announced h intention of voting against the res lution, because he believed the ol casion should not be marked by o: tentation, and then continued: “I_am the only living man in public life that witnessed Abraham Lincoln’s second inauguration on the 4th of March, 1865. 1t was aft- er we had fought the battles of Franklin and Nashville. Our vet- eran _army took the transports on the Tennessee river and came up the Ohiosto Cincinnati, then came across the country on the Balti- more and_Ohio railroad, and ar- rived in Washington on the 3d of March. T was looking for a war hors s my last horse was shot at_the battle of Franklin. “Lincoln was inaugurated the next morning on the cast front of the Capitol. T had never seen Abraham Lincoln. 1 was bound to see that inauguration, Lincoln was the idol of our army “I reached the Capitol just as the inauguration had started. There was no general platform. There were no reserved seats for Congressmen or anybody else. We were all stand- ing up. There must have been 2 000 people in front of the Capitol. Lincoln stood there on the east front on a little platform that did not cost $500, with a little stand and a glass of water. He had a white pocket handkerchief around his neck. T can see him now as I him then. a tall, spare man, deep lines of care furrowing his cheeks; a sad face, a strong fac the face of a man of many sor rows. A face lit up with the inspi- ration of a great soul as he voiced in prophecy the ultimate destiny of this nation. There was no display T had on my old, once blue, coat that 1 wore on the Atlanta cam- paign. besmirched with grime from the red clay roads of northern Georgia and the sticky mud of western Tennessee. and my old slouch hat with a hole in the crown. caused by sleeping too near the hivouac fir: ‘T worked myself up through that vast crowd and stood within ten feet of Abraham Lincoln and heard him deliver the 1 of his inau- gural address—his last official declaratio: WHITE HOUSE MARCHING ganizations Will Urge U. S. Rec- ognition of Ireland. The Padraic H. Pearse branch of the independence of New Jersey, Among those to address the meeting be a Jewish rabbi, a Protestant entative Kugene F. Kinkead of that The day will mark the termination of the seventy-four marches around the White House, which were inaugu- rated to commemorate the fast of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, and the occasion has been sclected as a propitious pathize America’s silence regarding British activities in Ireland. all 1Irish sym- protest against time for to enter ‘The following committee will have charge of the arrangements: Joseph A. Daley, chairman; Capt. J. A. Pur- ‘William Broder- Thomas Mr. and , chief marshal Joseph P. Trainor, Andrew 1. Hickey. Mrs. Martin Duffey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar- rett, Jerry Broderick. John J. Cain, Ray Kirkpatrick, James McCarthy, James Conlon, Frank McGovern, Mrs. Catherine Michael Walsh. P. J. Breen, F. F. Purcell. P. J. O'Connor, Mary A. Kel- ley, Bessie Wollard. Sue Malone, Marie McCarthy, William Shay, John O'Connor, Catherine McDermott, Minnie Powers, Michael O'Malley, Wil- liam Buckley, Nora L. Henaugha Mary I. Henaughan, Joana Donovan, James H. Allen, Martin J. Neville, Ed- mund J. Beerv. P. J. Mulvaney, John Cahill. Thomas J. Lane Mart Meenehan, John J. Loughre: Thomas J. Barry, Thomas Barry. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Ballhaus, {Mrs. W. H. Cameron, Mary Agnes Lee. Mary Keedy, Delia Agnes Holleran, liam J. Delaney, Josephine Broderick, Mrs. Mary Tavencr, James Gleason, Frank Mahony, Martin Cannon. Mrs. H O Hill Mrs. P. J. Breen, James Gleason, Mrs. Margaret Wil- ston, Nora Maddie, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Della Kelly, Gilly Touhey. Catherine Doyle, Mrs. P. J. O'Connor, Mary Howard, Mrs. M. J. Hurney, M. J. Roche, Maurice Gainey, Mrs. Michael Hennessy, Mary Broderick, James Conlon, Dan Buckley, Thomas Walsh, Emmett Broderick, Mrs. William Broderick, Margaret L. Brosnahan, Margaret Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rocke and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Down- ing. Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab! The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement. REPORTS FOR DUTY HERE. Maj. Creswell Garlington, Corps of Engineers, formerly at Los Angeles, Calif,, has reported in this city for duty. 20 to cough and cough and cough. takes all the pep eut of & man—dossn't 187 Makes Sick Skins partiality and justice,” he declared ‘We muyst let “the criminal in our nindst know that organized society in 1 with state will make no quarter ne; that our state’'s conception of Justice, though ‘seasoned with mercy,’ < inexorable, and that in our prac- ices of merey justification for law lesagess cannot be found.” Well ‘Why not have a clear, healthy com- plexion? Use freely GREEK KING THINK TREATY WILL HOLD Does Not Believe British Wish Revision of Sevres Pact With Turkey. isess LT Albert Schulteis, former vice presi- dent of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, was unanimously elected president of the chamber for the en- suing year, succeeding Robert N. Har- per, at the annual meeting of the or- ganization at the Willard last night. TLE HOPE IN U. S. Declares Venizelos Is Free to Re- turn Should Elections Give Party a Majority. By the Associated Press. ATH] S, January 11.—King Con stine declared today he did not bel the British wished a revision of the Sevres treaty with Turkey. but admit- ted he had received no direct intimi- tions to this 'effect. Hec a rted morale of the Greek army in Asia-Minor had not been lowered by the substitu- tion of Constantinist officers for men who held positions under the Venizelist regime, and said he did not expect an attack upon Greek forc around Smyrna by the Turkish nationalists and Russian bolsheviki. “Finance is the most diflicult problem before Greece,” he continued. *There is no reason to suppose the allies will attempt to squeeze G(reece under the unfair arrangement made when G was very poor, and the matter dent, was made first vice president, and James T. Lloyd second vice presi- dent, . both by the unanimous vote. Mr. Gans and Ross P. Andrews were nominated for first vice president, Mr. Andrews withdrawing his name. Ten New Directors Elected. Ten new members of the board of dircctors were elected by ballot as follows: Walter C. Baldersto seph A. Berberich, A. A. Chapin, seph H. Cranford. Joseph D. Drey- fuss, Adolph E. Gude, W. Casse] Han- son, William B. Hardy. Roland Robbins and James M. Maupin. Mr. Maupin and Frank G. Wilkins werc tied in the election, each 93 votes The two men drew lots to decide which should take office. Mr. Gude received the highest number of votes cast for any one candidate—174. Retiring President Harper and five past presidents also automatically be- came members of the board of direc tors, ex-officio, through the adoption -lof an amendment to the constitution. be | Former presidents of the chamber ?;fli‘i?on‘g H_}f;";r:‘uma-l lvan'wulcn?f;«, William F. Gude, D. J. Callahan, ations. ems to be little; g ». Oysf D a hope that Americans will aid financially. | 3 omes b Ovster, P T. Moran and A. They might be willing to advance mon as a matter of business, but might not Harper Reports Many Activities. Mr. Harper. in his report to the wish o do so at present. wishing (o tan ¥ by France ; 2 stand firmly by France and Great Brit-| ;. mper, called attention to the past action of the chamber in favor of ain.” national representation in Congre: and in the electoral college for the Dist better tan- Business to Run Risks. Asked whether it would be necessary for the Greek government to secure the return of Venizelos in order that the country might avail itself of his abili- ties. the king did not appear enthusi- astie. “That matter,” he the voters to decide. 1 am a constitu- tional king and not a member of any party. The Venizelists lack a majority in parliament. but should elections give them a majority M. Venizelos would be free to return if he desired The king declared he did not know of any danger that M. Venizelos would incur if he should return to| Greece, adding: “It is part of my busi- ness to run risks. As the king I feel I saved the country from civil war by returning. Depends on Allies. “The activitiés of the Greek army depend upon the allies,” said Con- stantine, in discussing the situation in Asia-Minor. “I may go to Smyrna so0n to inspect the troops, but not to lead operations. If the bolsheviki make a spring campaign it will be against Poland or Rumania. They cannot fight everywhere.” Referring to the Greek hope for the occupation of Constantinople, Con- stantine asked: “Would we be able to hold it if the Russians wanted it2" “I know but little about the ‘little entente, Rumal Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia,” said the King. “but if that entente was really planned to prevent wars in the Balkans I am in favor of it. The world has had enough of war for the present.” Too Busy for Memoirs. Constantine said he had not consid- red writing his memoirs, as he had been “too b on a big job with ramifications.” He added he was al- ways ready to discuss and give facts to any one writing of matters in this country. “Are you tired of interviews?’ he was asked. “Well. T have had my share in the last few months.” he replied, “but I am always glad to talk with American correspondents. as they have proved their trustworthiness.” SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT. Feature of Parent-Teacher Meeting Tomorrow Night. The regular meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of the white Junior High School will be held at the school, 7th and O streets, tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. The feature of the meeting will be an exhibit of the work of some of the French and Spanish classes of the school. Prominent_speakers will make ad- {dresses on “The Object of the For- cign Language Work in the Junior {High School” and “The Choosing of | Electives in the Course of Study Frank J. Sobotka, president of the organization, will preside. | ools in Washington; to the salaries for policemen and firemen; to the nced for morc playgrounds; to the desirability of establishing light manufacturing industries in the Dis- trict; to the work done in the past yyear by the chamber in behalf of bet- ter traflic regulations and in the in- terest of zoning. and to the proposed “harnessing” of Great Falls. Upon completion of his report Mr. Harper was vigorously applauded, |ending with a rising vote of thanks for his work as president. In respond- ing to the testimonial Mr. Harper an- nounced his intention to work just as hard “in the ranks” as he had done as head of the chamber. Reports Membership to Be 1,113, Secretary A. E. Seymour read his annual report, emphasizing the will- ingness shown by members of com- mittees during the past vear in con- nection with their assigned duties, and recounting the success in publish- ing the official organ of the chamber, Greater Washington, formerly called the Booster. He placed the member- ship of the body at 1.1113. Ralph W. Lee, treasurer, reported on the financial status of the organiza- tion. declared, “is for ington should not continue,” Mr. Har- per said, in his report: “The District of Columbia is the only place in the entire continental United States where the people have no voice in the affairs of the govern- ment. This organization should con- tinue to advocate in the future, as it has in the past, for a constitutional amendment which will give to its people representation in the two houses of Congress and the electoral college. Such a stand is right and proper, absolutely according to our Constitution. and any opposition to it is indefensib Concerning schools, president sai School Facllities Diszrace. The inadequacy of schooling fa- cilties for this city and the sixty-five or seventy thousand children is rapidly becoming a national disgrace. A new school building program should be strenucusly advocated before the proper committees in Congress which will {fully and substantially overcome the present appalling and embarrass- ing situation. "It should be a relief not to specially meet immediate em- barrassment, but founded upon broad principles as to proportion which will adequately provide for the antici- pated future growth of this city. “If this country is to grow in in. ternational strength and intellectual influence with the powers of the world, the proper foundation must be laid for educating the children of the cuntry, many of whom will become rulers. 'Such a foundation cannot be laid by crowded schoolrooms, lurge the retiring | { —o—eome An Episode to Enhance Sweet Memories—And Create New Ones! CORNWELL'S BETTY BOX OR candy-lovers of nice perception this Fparngcm package is designed. A score and more of sweet suggestions to taste-—— luscious fruits and jellies, toasted nuts, caramels and butter creams, milk chocolate exemplara extraordinary of our European candy-maker’s art. N A Pound Box, $1.50 A HARBINGER OF GOOD WISHES—a Betty Box will carry them to some dear one every [eek for a sear for you. by subscription. $80: y the month. four maiiin 2 PHONE Main 875. Pl L T CANDE: i i 1415 H Street i <0-0nauenen 38888“.38888833883833833388838&* $3833383388383838382888838838888833 . 00 0m 0= 01e0100 -0 BBt g gt N You'll Save 50% by availing yourself of this opportunity to get your Eye- glass requirements in our cstablishment this week. We are offering you a pair of Shelltex frames, includ- ing a scientifically thorough and up-to-date eye examina- tion conducted by our eyesight specialist, for $5 A. KAHN, 935 F We make no charge for adjusting your old glasses, regardless of whether made here or not. - 2 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 ALBERT SCHULTEIS NEW HEAD OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE R. N. Harper, Retiring President, Given| Ovation—Ten New Directors Named at the Willard—1.,113 Members. Isaac Gans, former second vice presi. " t of Columbia: to the need for| >ss of the cause of increased | Declaring “un-Americanized Wash- | 5 1921, Newly Elected Officers Chamber of Commerce| l I ! poorly paid teachers. insuf- in numbers. A competent corps of teachers cannot be secured and retained without proper salaries and other reasonable surroundings. “With these objects in view the Washington Chamber of Commerce slould render every possible assist- nce to our principal of the public hools, Dr. Ballou, in his efforts to upbuild and perfect the system to the highest standard of efficienc: Pay of Police and Fircmen. Continuing his report, Mr. Harper stated, in part. as follow: “In ‘municipal affairs I know of nothing more important for the good of all than a perfect police and fire department. In these two departments we should have the standard of ef- || ficiency. We should have sufliciency in men in each department as to number, and to insure the best equipped men for such important and { hazardous work Congress should rec- { ognize that the proper standard of ef- ‘ficiency cannot be obtained and main- tained without proper compensation— compensation which should be above the so-called living wage. It should be a wage which will secure comfort nd contentment and not merely complacency “The proposition originally present- #d by this organization for the e: tablishment of states buildings in this ity is of such momentous importan; to the city and inestimable value to states and the whole country, that our future interest should be intensi- 1 and advocacy of same before Con- s continued. he high water pressure proposi- tion should not need more than a casual presentation to any intelligent Tegislative body to insure its practical installation throughout the entire business section of the city, and| § thereby reduce t minimum the | hazard to both prov Praises 50-50 Plan for 1 Mr. Harper concluded | with a resume of activities of th smmittees of the chamber, | < on ihe co-operation chamber and the join Marerss £ v Fro70 | { ALB) RT SCHUL President. I rt tween the District of Columbia and the CUnited States. and the contention that the 50-50 arrangement is equit- able and just. A report on the referendum by the nited States Chamber of Commexce on the subject of taxation, submitted by Chapin Brown, chairman of the committee on referenda, was referred to the next meeting of the board of directors, because of the lack of time properly to consider it at the meeting last night. The report must be re- turned to the United States Chamber of Commerce before the end of this month. ‘The nomination of Mr. Schulteis for president was made by Charles W. Clagett and was seconded by Charles v. Darr and William K. Gude. Mr. ns was nominated for first vice president by P. J. Haltigan, and more than half a dozen seconds were heard. E. C. Graham nominated Mr. Lloyd for second vice president. Fe! was seconded by Charles W. Darr :md‘ iby M. O. Chance. Twenty-eight candidates for the! board of directors were named on the | ballot sheets. The balloting and re- | turns were under the supervision of James K. Oyster. A buffet gupper was served follow- ing the conclusion of business. ISAAC G t Fonie Randolph Heth, president of the South- | = ern Relief Society, who died Monday at her home, 1924 'L street northwest, were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock, | at the Church of the Epiphany. Active pallbearers were veterans of JAMES T. LLOYD, Second vice president. tions, with which she was afliliited. 533333338383333333333333% believe that is SOME DROP! FUR COATS $200 Bay Seal Fur Coats UARY ADJUSTMENT SALE i [JAN $32223232833838323888832323288328283838 Magnificent styles, full 36inch- _ - es long, with large cape collars $ and heavy fancy figured linings, worn with and without belt. $150 Fur Coats Of Natural Muskrat, with seal collar and cuffs. Russian January Adjustment Sale $250 Bay Seal Coats the most fashionable styles with generous size collars and cuffs of Australian opossum or skunk. Beautiful figured silk Specialifat SR TN e Pony Coats, Marmot Coats, silk Handsome 36-inch models in linings $ 3.8 styles. All rich novelty sgfi Always 333883888838888383238888383¢ 2303880808288828228383832388838 ton trimmings. Regular $6.98 values. —For $15.00, Skirts of faille lins and mixtures. Regular and extra sizes. colors. N $3383833888838383383833838382323338 'LOSES $410,500, FRENCH CABINET ' MEMBERS RESIGN. Action Follows Defeat of | Confidence Vote in Chamber | By _the Assoviated Press. Premier Ley cf poning all . the conference of the aliied premier <et for January 19, the premier making ini question of confidence. defeated by a vote of 463 to 1 sented the collective resignation of the cabinet to President Millerand. first cabinet under the administration of President Millerand, September last, when M. Millerand. re premiership to become president of the republic. forecast a probable move in the cham- ber of deputies today to the government on its_policy without awaiting the outcome of the conference | of the allied premiers concerning que: tions still outstanding with Germany. strongly policies at th: | seeming {would take in the field of foreign af- | womw a search ,MWW% |JANUARY ADJUSTMEN The Bottom Has Dropped Out of Skirt Prices —TFor All-wool Skirts of silvertone and tweeds; suitable for spring wear, in rich heather tones with novelty pockets and but- ilk, satin, men’s wear serge, pop- —For All-wool Velours and Serges, in knife and box-pleated plaid designs. with pockets, buttons, ctc. }’lenly of Extra Sizes | JANUARY ADJUSTMENT SALE ‘ | STILL BELIEVES | IN GOLDEN RULE | SPOKAXNE, Wash., January 12— James F. Callahan, loser of $410,500 through confessed embezzlements of his trusted brokers, still preaches the golden rule. he said today, adding. however. that “peo- ple generally do not treat me that way.” One of the brokers, John B. Mil- holland, committed suicide when officers were seeking to arrest him following confession of the other broker, Jay B. Hough, now held in jail here. 4 YL Shall not proceed aguinst Jas other than the law T Callahan. but once a poor prospector. moncy is gone and prosecuting will not bring it back. He iz suffering more about it right now than L am and feels a whole lot worse. “If the boys had come to me and laid the cards on the table. I would have i ‘forget it” rather than bave any man commit suicide for me. 1 could not find it in my heart to judge any man as John Milho!- land judged himself.” i | i of Deputies. PARIS, Januay 12.—The cabinet of ues resigned today, fol- a vote in the owing its defeat on hamber of deputies. The vote was on the question of post- interpellations until after demand for such postponement a The government's Dropo: Premier Leygues immediately went o the palace of the Elysees and pre- Cabinet Formed in September. Georges Leygues, minister of marine n the Clemenceau cabinet, formed the r signed his Dispatcses from Paris Tuesday night interpellate 1.3 CTZENSTOURGE FUND FOR CENTERS Park View Association to Carry Plea for $35,000 to Congress. |NEW POOLROOM OPPOSED Resolution Introduced to Give Po- lice Power to Few Reliable Private Chauffeurs. Congress will ba asked by 1 Park View Citizens' Association ! appropriate the $35.000 asked for b [the Distriet Commissioncrs to <o tinue the work of the commun centers. a resolution passed by th ation last ¢ holding (ha stent use of public foo buildings by adults and older yourl as well as by the children for «c everywlere e ind prop. of the munity purposes is ognized 1o be a necessary completing of the service public school The resolution w ntroduc D. B. Gilmore, chairman of { and legislation committee. stated that the sum enough to continue the work now established, althouzh it be extended beyond its present limits Thank Senate for Actiom. John S. Beach of the commitice education introduced a resolution ex tion of the as~o pressing the appree c n for the action of the Senat committee in_including in the Dis trict, ropriation bill an item fo purch. g a4 playerc adjoining the Park View School, and anoth | requesting the District Commi 3 ers to refuse to license i pool which it is proposed to opcn o1 |Georgia avenue. Roth resolutions were adopted without opposition | Recommendation that a few reliabis Iprivate chauffeurs be given po power, o that they might arrest tri! fic law violators. was made in a ict ter reccived by President Georze H ssell of the association, Which Wi on motion referred to the committe on police. Another letter receive from the eighth grade pupils of the school asked that a danmger sign br placed to warn southbound tratfic i |Park road and Warder streets minimize the risk that children ar. compelled to take in crossing ther- Demonstration of Calls. J. Ward was the author of & mo tion expreseing the willingness of th- association 10 co-operate in any prop er observance of Inauguration day by the citizens of Washington. After some discussion this was changed t instruct the Park View delegate the Federation of Citizens' tions to take up the matter with that [Dr' nization. = lowing the business meeting Opposed to Discussing Policies. The cabinet, it was understood, opposed to a discussion of its time. in view of the that the debate certainty fairs, Giscussion of which was not de- sired meeti of the anuary 19. advance set for premiers’ n POLICE HOLD SILVERWARE. 3 | A quantity of sitverware, some FUNERAL OF MISS HETH. #olid and some plated. is held at police headquarters for identification. Funeral services for Miss Nannie The list includes butter spreads. De received ves Bradley silverware lice, who re reported to have recovered it on warrant at the home of the T SALE 8th and Penn. Ave. N. W. A Big Drop! When you drop $10.00 to $50.00 on a coat, $5.00_ to $20 on ' a dress and $10.00 to $25.00 on a suit, right at a time when such merchandise is seasonable and of excellent quality, we Look at the Drop in Prices on Plush and Cloth Coats $20 Cloth Coats, Now Melton cloth and servi warm mixtures. While last, choice at. All_new and popular of kit coni shades Handsome: velours, mixtures and silvertone seal and kit coney fur o silk lined. Spe price ... A jimited number of Coats, in the fashiomable clearance to. - $45 Plush—Al A beautiful lot of Peco ats, with large cape ¢ lars: coats of suedine and oisette. Wonderful valut Black, plaids and Reg! wardr: $25 Fi ;I-';Tfimmed Coats of polo cloth. velour and ox- ford; many with large collars Al the wanted $35 Fur-Trimmed Coats heather al Clearance PLUSH COATS—Special with silk linings; -large self collars and cuffs. Reduced for Silk Plush Coats, with fur-col- All-Woo! Jersey | there was a demonstration of Arm and Navy bugle calls by Sergt. Bugler | Henry Loveless, in charge of the Dis- | trict ~ National Guard Drum Corp | First Sergt. Ashley G. Duvall of Head- | auarters Company {Ben Levy, formerly { Troop of the 41st Division. | Mrs, Mina C. Van Winkle of th n's bureau of the police depart- ment addressed the association on the work of that office, and community welture talks were made by Mrs | Edna K. Bushee of the Juvenile Pro- | tective Association, and Miss I L. | Cadel of the Red Cross. | CONRAD PRAETORIUS CHOSEN. C l Conrad Practorius was elected pres- ident of the Osteopathic Association !spoons and forks of several descrip- 1at u meeting held last night at the {tions and patterns. jand Keck from the Buffalo, N. Y.. bome of M. Burtrum Crabill, 1404 1, street. Other officers elected in- cluded C. Richard Smith, vice presi- W. Shesserman, the Confederatc army and sons of | A delegation from the Southern Ie- | Aurora Viola Wooby, colored, who is : velerans, for whom she founded a|licf Society aecompanicd the body to|under grrest in this city for the al- M ,,B“"“,'f'“nf,::gfl' boolpe et i home in Washington. Honorary pall-! Richmond. where the interment took |leged theft of jewelry from homes |Eugene P. J bearers werc personal friends select- pi where she was employed. retary. | $ 83, 38838388388888838388883888838888 $338838838338888338388388338388888 ceable $10:28 they styles $14.%8 Bay ollars: 192 Plash Lines. [a1vs INFWLSNrav ANVONVF 5198 so Cloth Coats ollars. cham- es. $38833383838383288883 $33838388838828888888 Suits $10:2 ular price, $25. The alkthe-year-round suit every woman should include in her obe. 3338383838883 33338383838383838 L4