Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 13

- FGHTFORVOTES | of Citi- tee Is Held. ' PARIS, February 14.—Boris Bakh- meteff, Russian ambassador to the 'CHEERING TALKS MADE i “Hope for a Favorable Report From ;,": House Committee at This f . Session. ‘Evidence of its determination ®arry the fight for Americanization of District citizens to the next Congress @and as many Congresses thereafter as Mgy be necessary to achieve victory was furnished yesterday at a meeting of.the executive committee of the cit- Saens’ joint committee on national representation for the District of Co- Jumbia. Standing committecs were en- larged and plans adopied for arousing greater interest in the states in the| Justice of national enfranchisemenc Jor Washingtonians. There was a Eeperal overhauling and testing oi the machinery of the committee, with | the members voicing the unanimo opinion_that it had proved its ef cidncy in the recent hearings before the House judiciary committee and wltimately will reach the goal fori which it was designed. H Many in Attendance. Chairman Theodore W. Noyes pre- sided at the meeting, which was held inthe Board of Trade rooms and drew & Jarge attendance. That hope of a favorable report by the House judi- cigry committee at this session on the Jeimt resolution for national repre- séntation has not been abandonethyvas | indicated when Mr. Noyes urged the ! mémbers to be unremitting in their efforts to the very end of the session 10 obtain such a report. i It was announced that 6.000 copies | ofthe report of the hearing before the judiciary committee will be ready 0% distribution at an carly date. The Hoard of Trade, Chamber of Com- mérce and City Club will be the prin- cipal distributors. . Dr. Bowerman Approves. Bnthusiastic indorsement was given | a suggestion by Dr. George F. Bow- erwnan, librarian of the Public Li- brary, for carrying the fight into new | fields’ when he proposed high school | debates throughout the country on | the question of national representa- | tion for the District. The Sugies- tion was referred to the appiopriace committees, to work tp interest in the malter »nd to supply the debaters with material. . Secretary Seymour of the Chamber of :Commerce also spoke of a new channel through which it_is hoped to ! obfain outside support. He said the Chamber of Commerce would send ! coffies of the hearmg reports to the! ipal chambers of commerce through- the mation. The reports probably wilj be accompanied by a letter request- ing the commercial bodles to consider resolutions favoring the principle of na- tional citizenship for Washingtonians. Urzes Pamphlet of Facts. { B was suggested by Jesse C. Suter B&E there is need of a pai.s@iot for to § cons |in Russia and to see if the concep- jcount of what that committee | joint committee; C. J.'Columbus, Mer- United States, who came to Paris for} the purpose of attending a meeting of the Russian constituent assembly, | composed of all the Russian elements | opposed to bolshevism. has completed his work and will leave tomorrow for Washington on the Aquitani; Among those identified with the | ucnt assembly conference were A. F. Kerensky. head of the former Russian government, and M. Avsken- tieff, a member of the former Keren- sky ‘cabinet, who acted as presiding | officer. - 1 “My purpose.” said today, in discussing his visit to “was to come in contact with compatriots and learn the conditions tion in America, upon which our pol- | icy is based there, was a correct one | and also to come into direct com- | munication with_the members of the | constituent asseémbly and union of | zemstvos and municipalities. " Sees Struggle Against Reds. | “I have learned from persons com- | ing directly from Russia that the | main feature of the situation in soviet Russia is the growth of an ‘internal movement of the people| | against the bolsheviki. T have been spoke briefly in support of continuing the fight along the lines previously fv_,\llowcd. G. A. Lyon, chairman of the print pub- ty committee. gave a condensed ac-| has ac- complished and a perspective of the con- stantly broadening lines it will work on. | Other Speakers. Robert N. Harper, E. C. Branderburg | and others spoke in optimistic vein o_l‘ the outlook before the committee. W. B. Westlake proposed a regular meet- | ing date, and it was decided to hold the next meeting on March 14. Attention was called by Secretary Sey- mour to the fact that the Chamber of Commerce has arranged a meeting for Thursday night, which will be known .5 ~atonal sepresen.ation night. Jus- tice Stafford and other prominent spea ers will address the meeting. which will be held at the New Willard Hotel. Cnairman Noyes announced «ne com- pleted -personnel of four committees which have been reorganized and en- larged. They are the directing. finance, | brief and historieal and statis facts committees. Other committecs are be- ing enlarged and will be announced later. Ti Personnel of Committees. Officers and members of the commit- tees are the following: Directing committee—John Joy Ed- son, chairman; William T. Galliher, vice chairman; Robert N. Harper, vice chairman; Louis Ottenberg, secretary George F. Bowerman, E. C. Branden- burg, Board of Trade; E. F. Colladay, chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion; Selden M. Ely. D. J. Kaufman, Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation; Philip King, Merchants and cirpulation in the public schools set- ting forth the exact facts as 10 tne; District's political status. He said| thére had come recently to his at-! terition evidence that at least one | tégrher had been making statements | widch were at variance with the facts | Dresented in the committee’s brief. | his prompted Dr. Bowerman to an- | ngnce that one of the needs of the schools is a child’s history of the | rict. and that a member of the . library staff is now engaged in’ pre- | paring such a_ history. ] Henry B. F. Macfariand, chairman of | the committee on bricf, who took an| aetive part in presenting the committee’s | case before the judiciary commiiter, JQS an N Belshazzar’s day, the powerful pagan priest financed his fight against Christianity by money contracts writ with stylus on soft clay. These tablets were sealed in_earthen jars and stored in the banker’s cellars. posit has its modern parallel in the steel vault boxes here at $2.50 per S This early year up. | Spencer Mussey, form of safe de Manufacturers’ Association; John B. Larner, Association of ©Olest Inhab- itants; Paul E. Lesh, City Club; G. A. Lyon, joint committee; H. B. F. Mac farland, joint committee; Roy L. Neu- hauser, City Club; Theodore W. Noyes, ex-officio, joint cammittee; James F.! Oyster, Board of Trad Mrs. Ellen women's organi; tions; Albert Sghulteis, Chamber of Commerce; A. Leftwich Sinclai Chamber of Commerc: esse C. Suter, Citizens” Associatio ‘Washington ‘Topham, Citizens' Assoclation; W. B. Westlake, Citizens' Association. Finance committec—W. T. Gallihe chairman; Thomas Bradley, president | within. | the THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, BAKHMETEFF FINDS RUSSIAN MASSES FIGHTING BOLSHEVIKI Ambassador to U. S. Happy Over Growing - Revolt—Opposes Outside Aid—On Way Here From Paris. { By the Associated Press. ! cerning peasant movements. Con- siderable portions of the soviet re- gions seem to be in continuous re- volt. Especially conspicuous up- risings are now in evidence in the Ukraine, in the southeastern steppes and the Vologda district. “The labor masses of Russia, disil- lusioned, seem to be an energetic factor in the struggle bolsheviki. The reports of all our agents describe the collapse of in- dustry and production as practically universal, Many railroads have ceased services and all available material has been removed in order to keep the other lines Eoing. Opposed to Outside Aid “I have been glad to find, also, an increasing conviction among the ovo- ponents of the bolsheviki that the TR lies in the hope of intervention or in a large military- movement organized and directed from outside. “This change in the anii-bolshevik | tactice may be gharacterized. as a mst important phase of the situation. ! | This js the essence of the policy as!3 cents, but the state public utilities revealed in -the .discussions and de- | cisions of the eonferénce of the mem- beg of the-constituent assembly. “Fhe ‘proceedings and decisions of of the eonstituent: as- with' the line of t determining the polic: sem Members of High School Who Graduated in 1878 Meet. Members of the ‘pioneer class j the class of 'i8 of the Washington High School, met at the Cosmos Club for their forty-third annual banquet Saturday night. The class of '78 was the first class to be graduated from the high school. which was organized in the fall of 18' and met in the old Thomson building, on 12th street, with Edward A. Paul as principal and sole teacher. The class consisted of fifty-four, of whom about forty remaind through- out the year, being graduated in June, 1878. A class organization was form- ed and there have been annual meet- ings since that date. Commodore William E. Reynolds of the United States coast guard presid. ed. Others present included Francis A. Sebring, Frank B. Noyes, W. B. Robison. B. B. Thompson, C. O. Bohrer, George A. Prevost, Frank T. Chapman. Frank E. Ferguson, W. J. Palmer, C. S. Hyer, D. A. Edwards, Dr. A. T. Gregory, J. Harry Jones, John B. Es- pey. J. H. A. Fowler and Prof. H. L. Hodgkins. —_— J. Fenimore Cooper wrote thirty- nine volumes. thirty-two of which were novels. and most of them were written before breakfast. Board of Trade: Albert Schulteis, presi- dent _Chamber "of Commerce: Philip King, “president Merchants and Manu- facturers' Association; W. B. West'ake, president Federation of Citizens' Asso- iations; John Joy Edson, Robert N. Corcoran Thom, Milton J. D. Kaufman. ttez on brief—H. B. F. Mac- farland, chairman; A. S. Worthington, H. H. Glassfe, E. C. Brandenburg, Chap- in Brown, E F. Collada; Teftwich Sinclair, Jobn B. Larner. Wiillam Mck. Clayton, Theodore W. Noyes, ‘ex officio. Committee on historicall and sfatis- tical facts—John B. Larnre, chairman; W. B. Bryan, historian, vice chairman Le Verne Beales, statistician, vice chair- man: Allen C. Clark, William V. Cox, Gedrge F. Bowerman, J. Harry Shan- non, James Hugh Keeley, A. M. Fisher. against the | salvation of Russia must come from !discrimination against felt that no solution ! | | of | penter | much impressed with the reports con- | the United States tqward Russi L‘PIONEER CLASS’ BANQUETIFIND | ILLINOIS FORBIDDE 10 LOWER RATES Enjoined From Interfering With Orders of Interstate Commerce Commission. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 15—The state of Illinois has been enjoined by the United States district court from in- terfering with the Interstate Com- merce Commission orders establish- ing increased freight and passenger rates on railroads operating within the state. The decision, given late yesterday, was not announced unti} ay. The court dismissed all suits filed by the attorney general of Illinois to have aside the orders of the Int- state Commerce Commission, and effect upheld the right body to fix state rates shown that such rates in of the federal where it wag constituted a those estab- interstate commerce. lished for The decision will allow the roads to put into effect an increase of 40 per cent in freight rates and to raise passenger rates in the staie to 3.6 cents a mile. The present rate for the laite is commission had ordered the roads to restore the old statutory rate of 2 cents a mile. T :dings were handcd down by Judges Baker and Page of the United States circuit court, and Judge Car- of the district court, sitting en ban:. —— ——— COLLEGE STUDENTS LOSE BELIEF IN RELIGION Southern Methodist Institute Move- ment in Forty Cities to Raise Money for Education. Finding that 85 per cent of the students in_ the leading universities have a definite belief in God when they enter those institutions, but that less than 50 per cent have such beliet when_they reach their senior year, the Southern Methodist Church has instituted a movement in forty large cities of the south to raise money for promoting Christian education. The first meeting in Washington in this connection was that at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South Sunday, with the presiding 1der. Dr. J. Howard Wells, in charge. Former Senator Webb of Tennessee, Dr. W. J. Young of the Emory Uni- versity of Atlanta Dr. H. H. Sherman of Randolph-Macon Academy and Dr. Clovis G. Chappell are among those who are interested in this work. The school system of the United States was founded by the churches, with ministers of the gospel as teac ers, according to Dr. Young. but to- day the Bible is practlcally excluded. The Southern Methodist Church, it is announced, is to raise a huge fund for founding and equipping schools where young men and women of whatever faith may study the arts and sciences amid Christian surround- ings, as distinguished from sectarlan- ism. These schools are to have equip- ment equal to that of the best state universities, and emphasis is made that this movement is for secular ‘education under Christion influences, and not for sectarian purposes. It is alleged that about 60 per cent of the teachers of the sciences in-the leading universities are agnostics, and | largely to this is attributed the num- ber of ‘graduates who have no Chris- tion bellefs, —_— A Chicago woman destroyed her husband’s clothes in a fit of passion. He complained of her, she was arrest- Sd and fined and he had to pay the ne. d This uptown bank has banking facility. On savings accounts compounded semi-annually. To commercial depositors we send a monthly passbook every downtown we pay 4%, statement — your gravers. ators. ke Hidh Priesl of Bel o . e Babylor Bank%\, Affiliated Establishments Randall H. Hagmer—Realtor. Allan E. Walker & Co.—Realtors. Hausler & Co—Stationers and En- M. Pastermak—Women’s Apparel Emfle—Hair Youmg-—Millinery Importer. L. Corrade & Ce—Interior Decor- Dressing Parior. Ash—Women's Apparel. I~ C. Zimmermma—Milliner. porter. need never be left to be bal- anced. Foreign Exchange—Checks, cur- rencies and foreign bonds. Associate yourself with i The Dupont . National Bank Connecticut Avenue at Dupont Circle Skop on il oxzecticul Averne’ Connecticut Avenue Association Pluym—ILadies’ Tallor and Im- The Johm A. O'Rourke Ce—Inter- for Decorators. Ogflvie Sisters—Halr Speclalists. Underweood & Underwood—FPhoto- graphers. Stery & Cobb—Realtors. Ceoke—Flower Shop. Sharpe—Men's Tallor. Innc“ ttan Cleaning snd Dyetag Dupont Natiena]l Bank. | carried out. | Sieps to prevent repetition of this TUESDA FEBRUARY 15, 1921. DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN TO AID cal charitable institutions it will find | soclal service organizations here united and determined on having them granted, if 2 movement initiated at a meeting of the Washington Council of Social Agencies in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday afternoon is Walter Ufford, general secretary of the ~Associated Charities, severely critici the present Congress for failing to grant numerous such in- stitutions financial relief. and called upon the council to take definite neglect. His remarks were supported by several delegates and were warm- 1y received by the representative gathering. Mr. Ufford’s View. “I believe one of the most impor- tant tasks before this body,’ Mr. Ufford said, consideration of the manner in’ which Congress is han- dling the charitable legislative pro- sram of the District. “To cite one instance, the Com- | missioners recommended an appro- priation for an institution for feeble- minded persons. The House and Sen- ate conferees denled the request for | funds. These are measures we are, or should be, deeply interested in. “Of still greater importance is the question of attendance at our pub- 1ib schools,” he said. The speaker in- timated the pressing need for more stripgent compulsory attendance laws. To illustrate the need for such a statute he quoted an_ article from The Star, which showed that 22 per tion,” he sald, “than starting the chil- dren right. Up on the hill they tell us we.can't agree among ourselves as to what we want. This council can show the next Congress that we are united.” While Mr. Ufford’s remarks were warmly received, several persons pointed out that definite action along these lines cannot be taken until the tion making such a provision. It was intimated that the movement will de- | velop at subsequent meetings. Committee Unanimously Chos: Organization of the administration of the council was brought a step nearer completion yesterday after- | noon when a report of the nominating committee, which had been directed to select an execntive committee, was unanimously adopted and the com.- mittee’s selections automatically elected. The permanent executive committee consists of the following members: Mrs. Whitman Cross of the Instructive Visiting Nurses' Society, William Knowles Cooper of the Y. M. C. A., Newbold Noyes of the Associat- | ed Charities, Dr. Walter S. Ufford of the Association for the Prevention of Tuber- culosis, and Mrs. Henry F. Burt of the Community Service, all of whom will serve for a period of one year; Willlam M. Clarke of the Gospel Mis- sion. Mrs. Edward Costigan of the Consumers' League, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith of the Jewish Foster Home, Mrs. Clara J. Neligh of the Neighbor. hood House, and Rev. W. Tayloe Sny- der of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and serve for a period of two years; Mrs. Edna K. Bushee of the Juvenile Pro- tective Asseciation, Mrs. James S, Harlan of the Child Welfare Soclety the Rev. John O'Brady of the St. Vin: cent de Paul Society, Miss Sophje Sweet of the Junior League and. Mp fe: to continually acter. | merce, and Manufacturers' Association, Ro- Society said | tutions will be cou tor D. C. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS Washi;lgton Council of Social Agencies Will Urge Appropriations by Congress—Ex- ecutive Committee Appointed. When the next Congress is called | Herbert E. Day of the Y. W. C. A., all Eponl e an lo- | of whom will serve for a period of D nake appropriations for lo- | of whom W This executive committee is em- powered to elect from its membership the council's permanent executive of- ficers, which it probably will accom- plish in time to report to the next meeting, a month hence. Community Chest Idea Favored. A motion by Commissioner Board- man empowering the executive com- mittee to appoint a board to study the bility of the “community chest’ idea was unanimously adopted. i Boardman' also spoke with refer. the old indorsement committee, which formerly inquired into the ac- tivities of the various District char- itable organizations. She said that C increasing responsibili- ties had compelled this boara to com- bine with other interests ot like char- At ‘the present time, Miss Boardman said, there is one com- {mittee here known as the charity .in- dorsement committee. On it are rep- resented, among other organizations, the following: The Chamber of Com- Board of Trade, Merchants tary Club and Kiwanis Club. '10 erring to a suggestion by Fa O'Brady of the St Vincent de au ©_that the council have a paid exccutive secretary, Miss Boardman the indorsement committecs executive secretary might also be used by the council until the latter could-provide one of its own. The council unanimously adopted a motion by Newbold Noyes requesting | its several members to prepare at the cent of the children who should at- |regarding their methods and accon. tend school here are “absent. regarding their methods and aceomp. here is no more important work | Plishments during 1921, and their fingn- | before any social service organiza- |cial condition at this time. Houspitals Invited to Join. Several speakers urged upon the council the necessity of inviting hos- pitals which are not now members to join. Father O'Brady called atten tion to the fact that all hospitals in the District might not be eligible. When ;’ze;v:s;lpomtud out that the rules com- ! organizati, ins ions geveral member organizations have|seeking membership 1o e paiony been notified, the council's constitu-|upon by the executive commirisscd motion directing the executive E mittee to encourage enhstmenlsu:vna-‘s unanimously adopted. lfl];::]eefln;l(‘lvus of the counci] rom social service agenci. found on lhg lists of the old “Ed:;:;‘:f ment committee. Delegates particu- larly Wlshgd to make it plain that the membership is in no wise limited, and that other similar ’ rteously considered membership. membership is if they apply for The " present com- posed of the following organizations Neighborhood and Throat Gos- Con- institutions: The House, Episcopal Eye, Ear Hospital, Associated’ Charities, pel Mission, Community Serviee, sumers’ League, Associati 3 Prevention of Tuberculo: Foster Home, Instructive urses’ Society, Y. W. C. Child Society, ' Sunshine Women, St. Vincent de Paul }.{O_uslz of Mercy, Y. W. C. A. Colore; hild Welfare 'Society, Washington o-operative Society. St. John's Or- phanage, Florence Crittenton Bruen Home, Juvenile Protective As. sociation, Citizens' Relief Associatio Junior League, Home for Foundlings, St Christ Red Cross, home service section of th Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. Brisoners Alg Association, Noel House, Council of Jewish Women, Travelers Aid Agso- clation, = Central Union Mission, Friendship Home Association, District of Columbia Boy Scouts and the Girls' Friendly Societ. was | agencies and insti- | Mission, | S e = ' Mustard Gas New Kink | In Protecting Safe | | Against the Yeggman PONTIAC, Mich., February 15. | —Two mateblowers opemed the ! the Farmers e ‘ chants’ Bank at Utlen, near here ! todny. but were driven back b [ n wave of mustard gas that ha been placed in the vault. The men fied empty handed. | A can of gax had been placed i in the vault by bank officials in | such a position thap It was | | broken open when the dorr was forced. S0 VOTE FORNEW WARSHPS House Refuses to Hold Up Expenditures for Possible Action on Disarmament. {NEW CONTRACTS BARRED 1 | | | | Entire Navy Measure Carries $395,- 000,000—Cut to 100,000 ! i Men Favored. | After voting down a proposed amendment that would have | prohibited the expenditure of any | part of the $90,000,000 apportioned for | battleship construction until an in- | ternational disarmament conference | I'shall have been called by the Presi-| decisively {dent, the House passed the naval ap- i propriation bill yesterday. carrying $395,000,000. The disarmament cond tion was proposed by Representativ | | Brooks, republican. of lliinois and was| defeated, 124 to 30. | I The House also refused to cut the amount that would be available for work on the Navy's building program | ! during the coming fiscal year to $5i.- | 000,000, as proposed by Representative i Dickinson, republican. lowa, and by !a vote of 282 to 9 defeated a motion by Representative Blanton, democrat, X to recommit the bill for the of cutting the appropriation construction work to $7,000,000 and of eliminating a section which vents the use of stop watches in y yards and arsenals. New Navy Contracts Barred. The measure, as it goes to the Sen- ate, however, carries an amendment, offcred by ~Representative Oliver, democrat. Alabama. that no part of the_$90,000,000 carried for new craft shall be used on ships on which con- i struction has not started or for which contracts have not been let. Chairman Kelley of the sumcommit- tee that framed the bill agreed to { this limitation. saying it would mean ; that work could not be started be- fore July 1, 1922, on twelve destroyer: |six fleet submarines and one trans- ized in 1915, but not yet | placed under contract. l | Would Cut Personnel. | Although somewhat riddled by! points of order that had been made against a number of sections, the bill, !as far as its main features were con- | cerned, was approved by the House Throat Hospital, all of whom wil]|DiStrict of Columbia Chapter of the |practically as it was reported by the appropriations committee. Reduction of the enlisted personne: of the Marine Corps from approxi- mately 27,000 ot 20,000 men was agreed to without comment, as was the decrease in the enlisted strength of the Navy from 143,000 to 100,000 me: {PRIMED ON A 'bassador to the United States, also | weeks on this side of the Atlantie. i who ask. GEDDES EMBARKS ON RETURN VOYAGE Has Spent Three Weeks Con- ferring With High British Officials. LL QUESTIONS Now in Position to Take Up An: glo-American Policies With Next Administration. By the Associaged Press. : LONDON, February 15.—Sir Aucks land Geddes, British ambassador to the United States. left London for Souths ampton this morning on his way to Washington. He intended to board thé liner Aquitania at Southampton. A crowd gathered at the station and cheered as the ambassador’s trai pulled outs and 4 representative of 1an Curzon of Kedleston, secretary of state for foreign affairs, was present (o say farewell. Sir John Henry, who was associated with Rir Auckland in the ministry of national service during the war, accompanied him to Southampe ton. ¢ S. Alfred Sze, the new Chinese amy eft intending to go te quitania. has spent three 1h that time he held numerous conferences London this morning, America on board the Sir Auckland Gedde: with Premier Lloyd George and Lord Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs, both in Paris and London. and othey members of the cabinet here, was ré- ceived in audience by the king and had two long talks with the American am- bassador, John W. Davis_ who also wifl soon return to the United States. These, it is said, have equipped the ambassador with ail information avaR-* able in advance for the hand'ing of the various Anglo-American guestions whioh have accumulated and have been hesd in abeyance mainly for the advent Of the new administration. When the domestic political trend of Amorica be- apparent there was a virtual d c uance of official exchanges on all matters between the nations of an es- | sential controversial character, but it is pointed out that both governm-onts are desirous of facilitating ! these questions as quickly as possib.e. The ambassador's secretary dec that the ambassadors conierence Mr. Davis was in the nature of a fare- well courtesy, and had no political sig- nificance. Sir Auckland will not be ae- companied by Lord Chalmers., whom, it is stated, the treasury still intends send- ing to the United States at a later date. TREE CAMPAIGN STARTED. A tree planting campaign will be started all along the Rock Island lines this spring the American estry Association has announced. The plans as worked auot include tree lanting suggestions and beautific Plon plans for the stations and the homes of the employes of that rai- road. The Rock Island Magazine, the association, gays, Wwill announce the outline of ihe work in the next issue of that publication, which goes to all_its workers. “This is one of the most construc- tive programs ye. presented.” sajd Charles Lathrop Pack. president eof the American Forest Assbciation. “The plans hook up with our educa- tional campaign for study.ng (rees now being introduced in the schools through our national referdum for the choice of a tree most typical of America. The association will send free tree planting instructians to amy Rooms The | Invitati . The Club Educational Features of | Women’s Union Club the | - Union Savings Bank | 710 Fourteenth Street N.W. A UNIQUE CLUB. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO JOIN. In the bank building for the use of its women depositors attractively furnished rooms have been provided. Here you will find comfort, privacy and convenience for the trans- action of your business. From time to time lectures by prominent students of economics; banking and finance will be delivered, enabling the women to understand the various financial problems which confront them in the management of their affairs. The women depositors of the bank will find in this | | | | [ | charming combination of comfort and educational advan- . tages an encouragement to become self-reliant and efficient busy woman. in discharging the various obligations of the daily life of a You are invited to join the club and to enjoy the priv- on ileges and benefits to be derived therefrom. of the Union Savings Bank The Oldest Savings Bank in Washington. 710 Fourteenth Street N.W. Women’s Union Club |