Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 2

Bl TREASURY TOTAKE (MAY MOVE KUTZ " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19T IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY TO MARK PRESENTATION OF SUFFRAGE MEWL “TO CAPITOL| FOOD STAMPS ON SALE. Aid for Chinese Hungry Offered to PLAY FOR WOUNDED. |“Patter Revue of 1921” to Be ; g City’s Charitable. Shown_ for Walter Reed Men. More than 64,000 of the litle stamps| Wounded veterans at Walter Reed % i i H issued for the benefit of the inhabi- |Hospital are to be entertained Thurs- $ tants of the famine-ddvastated areas day night at Red Cross House by ] - of China have been distributed to|the entire case of the “Patter Revue § Washington churches, mlhe Jewish | of 1921, the pretentious musical pro- : : LN Women's Council and fhe Women's |duction of the recently formed St. i Federal Government Will Try [Status of Other Commission s i i i | = Distriot generally are conlldently ex- ' ) of the favorites, Incldfing Be $ pected to welcome this new form o v ¢ - § to Stamp Out Typhus ers Develops This Bitamp fax et telie Murray, Katherine Stouffer, Dor- : i he little stickers, the price othy Gowen, Elizabeth Bogan, Bea- : at New York. Possibility. which is 3 cents each, repre trico Cosgrove, Katherine Krieg, H x ‘ith the status of Commissioners life fof one day, have been bl el Wi Rita Ryan, Peggy Arrangements have been completed | With sale at the office of the Wa O'Dea, F rd Howard, the t Boardman end Hendrick in doubt, there has developed the possibility that Col. Charles W. Kuts, Engineer Commissioner, may be transferred Federation of Church Bond building. Mrs. John Young is in general charge of their sale and distribution. which will Jast for the transfer of the quarantine sta- tion on Staten Island, New York, from the jurisdiction of the New York state little Lyons sisters, Anne Lynch, Ir- win Cosgrove. Albert Michell, Willlam Ring and Ralph Robertson, will take part in the program. After the per- L authorities to the Treasury Department, b til March 1 a checks should be s e Meeea * uildin after until Marc! , an ec ul formance the floor will be cleared and i and this week the federal government |from the District C afte Davableltbimer R i will take full charge of the, work of | »iss Boardman and Mr. Henasion e The players will make their sec- ¢ stamping out the typhus plague among [ have been in office nearly six months, ond appearance in Washington on ‘ | the immigrants arriving In the United |and if their nominations are confirme ALL GAS CASE BRIEFS IN. | night of Marcn 17 in % new States from Europe. by the Senate, & change coul m revue. ictor Herbert has consented Ewing La Porte, assistant secretary|in the office of -Engineer Commi: L to compose the music for one of the of the Treasury, said today that therelgjoner without difficulty. Oval Argument Expected to Takeq,umbers. was no danger of a typhus epidemic in_ this country, as precautions were %.peing taken both at transatlantic ports But if the Senate should fail to act on the nominations of the two civilian Commissioners and others should be “and in this country to control the dis- & Formerly all quarantine stations were state controlied. but the federal govern- ment has gradually taken them over, and_negotiations for obtaining the one in New York have been under way for appointed next month, it is not likely that Col. Kutz would be removed im- mediately. It is probable that in such an event the Engineer Commissioner would be left at his post until the other Commissioners had become fa- miliar with their duties. = some_time, but were held up to allow the Department of Justice to inquire into the title. As soon as the Treasury Department gets control of the Staten lsland sta- tion it will erect a number of portable buildings, obtained from the War De- partment, and will ask Congress for an appropriation to improve the station to meet the requirements of the port. Although no announcement has been made that would indicate the War De- partment plans to move Col. Kutz, the officer has already been at the District Building longer than any other en- gineer commissioner and the approach of the new administration has revived reports of a change in this office. The engineer commissioner is ap- pointed by the President from the en- The entire personnel now at the station will be retained and will be augmented by officials from the public health serv- ice here. { LITTLE AID rnéx EUROPE. Danzig Is Unable to Cope With Dis- ease Among Immigrants, By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 14.—The innigration inspection service at Danzig, the largest European port of departure for Ameri- can immigration, has completely broken down, the United States public health service refusing to certify any one now leaving there for America, ac- cording to Dr. Rupert Blue, assistant surgeon general. He has received messages from Dr. J. S. Linson, chief inspector of the United States public health service at Danzig, reporting that the Poles and officials of Danzig are engaged in a controversy over the qQuestion of authority, which has re- sulted in extreme laxity of inspection. Dr. inson reported that the congestion ‘was 50 great at Danzig that 1,000 per- gons were inspected in two days, when the maximum should have been 500. “It is impossible to prevent the arrival of a certain number of cases of smallpox and typhus at American ports under the present European laws and facilities” said Dr. Blue, in commenting on the immigration situ- ation at New York. “The only pos- sible way to prevent such cases would be to quarantine all third-class pas- sengers at the port of embarkation in Europe for the period of possible inepbation—fourteen days for small- and twenty-one days for typhus. t present the laws prevent deten- tion for more than a few days. The general physical character of the immigrant is good. most of the ‘men being former solliers. We are isting on the vaccination of every third-class passenger before depar- ture. “This is the worst time of the year for smallpox and typhus,” said % ‘Blue, in conclusion. “An improvement 11l ‘come with the spring.” FEW CASES AT TRIEST. Until Situation Is Under Control.’ TRIESTE, February 14.—No cases of yphus are recorded in the weekly ‘health report of this city, but thirty ==-«cases are isolated outaide the city lim- ts. These arrived from other parts of entral Europe, and were discovered on an incoming ship. The disease, it "Z3s supposed, was contracted from the emnants of Gen. Wrangle” ugoslavia. - lere is a suggestion that emigra- army in gineer corps of the Army’ for an in- definite period, and the appointment does not require confirmation by the Senate. A change can be made in this assign- ment at any time. 3 ‘With one previous -exception, the average term of the engineer commis sioners has been about four years. It is now nearly Beven years since Col. Kutz was first assigned to the District Building. He spent about a year of tho time, however, in France. TROOP TRAIN WRECKED, MANY REPORTED DEAD Sinn Feiners Said to Have Used Bombs and Rifles in Attack Near Cork. BELFAST, February 15.—A passen- ger train carrying troops from Cor! to Skibbereen is reported to have been ambushed between Ballinhas- sig and Kinsale by Sinn Feiners armed with bombs and rifles. It is believed there were many casualties on both sides. House Collections Stopped. CORK, February 15.—Street or house-to-house collections of money for any purpose have been prohib- ited by Maj. Gen. Sir Edward ‘Strick- land, military commander of British forces in Irelamd, but it is indicated that permission will be granted in certain cases. The body of an unknown man was found in the outskirts of this city yesterday. On the clothing was pinned a placard bearing the word “Spy.” Twe Murders Near Dublia. DUBLIN, February 14.—Two sons of a farmer living near Bandon were taken from their beds by masked men this morning and shot. Their bodies were found In a nearby fleld. In pursuance of the government's plan to settle former soldiers on land in Ireland, arrangements recently have been completed for a number of sol- dlers to take small holdings In the Newmarket district of Cork. General headquarters tonight denied the reports that part of the inhabitants of County Kerry are on the verge of | starvation. It is pointed out in the | denial that the crown forces had mot interfered with those who abided by the law and had not imposed an em- bargo on the importation of foodstufts. CURB PUT ON CLERGYMAN. OMAHA, Neb., February 15.—Rev. Fobert L. Wheeler, pastor of the REHEARSAL OF ONE OF THE SCENES IN THE SUFFRAGE PAGEA SUFFRAGE ME! HO! ORIAL (ALSO NT TG HE HELD IN' THE CAPITOL ROTUNDA N TH WILL BE FORMALLY DEDICA PICTDH States Supreme Cc the Washington Gas Lig THIS EVENING, WHEN THE} TED. CLANS ARE BLAMED FOR TOKIO INTRIGUE Army and Navy Rivals Be- lieved to Have Stirred Up Betrothal Mix-Up. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, February 14.—Rivalry between the ancient army clan' of Choshu and the navy clan of Satsuma, which popu- larly are supposed to be weighty in the councils of.the empire, is ascribed to be partly behind the alleged movement to annul the betrothal of Crown Prince Hirohito to Princess Nagako. The mother of Princess Nagako is a sister of Prince Shimazu, head of the Satsuma clan, while Field Marshal Yamagata, who' is_regarded by the people as the power behind the throne, is the undis- puted leader of the Choshu faction. More_resignations of persons in the imperial household are expected as, the outgrowth of the alleged “intrigue” to break off the engagement between the crown prince and Princess Nagako, and the date of the marriage is likeily to be advanced. Meanwhile preparations are golng on for the departure of the crown prince for England. Sketches of Princess. The newapapers are devoting a grea amount of space to the court “intrigue.’ They print in detail sketches of the eighteen-year-old princess, who is de- scribed as of athletic tendencies, Bhe plays tennis, practices Swedish gym- nastic exercises and dances. She is an asgiduous student of geography. and politics. The villa of Fleld Marshal Yamagata near Fuji is being closely guarded. The Mochi Shinbun today says he already as tendered his resignation as an elder statesman. Yukio Ozakl, former leader of the opposition party, says that the *Inciden in the court demonstrates that the “worm-eaten system of elder statesman administration” 1s bad for Japan and should be abolished, and Yamagata should be forced to retire. ODAWARA, Japan, February 14—A ‘Wheeler Memorial Church, failed to in- troduce Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late lord mayor of Cork, to an audience here, as has been planned, be- cause of a resolution adopted by the governing body of his church, it was explained” by "the board’s secretary, ion be .suspended until the whole <=health situation, relating to Polish, =Csechoslovakian and Jugoslavic emi- ~Z=gration has been thoroughly adusted. —_— S S A R Ay P . ciation of ROMINENT CATHOLIC EDUCATOR PASSES AWAY v. Dr. Thomas E. Shields Suc- cumbs to Influenza and Heart Disease. Very Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Shields, dean of the Catholic Sisters College of Catholic University, died last night of influenza and heart disease. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the new gym- nasium at the university. High pon- brated by Bishop Shahan, university. Interment Olivet cemetery. Dr. Shields had attained recognized prominence as an educator and writ- er. He was the founder and president of the Catholic Correspondence School and of the Catholic Education Press. He was also founder and editor of the Catholic EQucational Review. He perfected the plethysmograph in 1905. He held an honorary membership in the Minnesota Academy of Medicine. Among his works are “The Educa- tion of Our Girls.” “The Making and Unmaking of a Dullard,” third, fourth and fifth readers, ‘“The Philosophy of Education and Religion.” first, sec- ond, third and fourth books. His home was at 1326 Quincy street northeast. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Four generations will join with Mr. and Mra. Casper Sauter in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their mar- riage tonight at the Sauter home, 1021 6th street northeast. The couple were married in St. Pat- rick's Church, this city, February 16, by Rev. Father Walte 1be in Mount They : have four sons, four daughters, eigh- teen grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. FAVORS ALUMNI CHAPTER. Proposed organization of a Wash- ington chapter of the Alumni Asso. the Easton (Pa.) High * School will be €¥scussed at a meeting of former students of the institution living in this city Friday night at 8 oclock in the Blue Triangle Hut, North Capitol and E streets. The . meeting has been called by Mary Sig. man, Elizabeth Reed, Ruth Godley _and H. M. Brown, members of the P i cla of 1910. Laymen’s Midday Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater Daily, Except Saturdays, 12:30 to 1 O’Clock Tomorrow: Conducted by— Chaplain McCoy, U. S. A. Speaker— Josephus Daniels, Seere- tary of the Navy tifical mass of requiem will be cele- ! rector of the | John A. Bradley. The resolution said it was “the sense of this session” that the pastor be for- bidden to present Miss MacSwiney’s . at a public meeting at which she spol KING REBUKES IRISH FOR USING FORCE IN FIGHT FOR REPUBLIC — (Continued from First Page.) Zet a glimpse of the king and queen, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and other dignitaries on their drive to the parliament buildings. King George and Queen Mary left Buckingham Palace shortly = before Boon. and entered a gilded coach pf state drawn by eight black horses. This coach was preceded by five state landaus, each drawn by six bays, carrying members of the royal household” and state officials. The | Prince of Wales left St. James pal- jace and drove in a closed carriage |over the route of the royal procession, arriving at the parliament buildings ahead of the main contingent. He re- iceived tumultuous applause from the |crowds along the way. 3 Davis at Opening. After arriving at the entrance o the ‘parliament buildings, following their drive down the mall, along { Whitehall and to Victoria tower, the king and queen were met by com- {the old time pomp and circumstance being carried out. The monarchs were ! conducted to the robin rooms, which |adjoin the royal gallery, by the lord chamberlin, and having assumed their robes, proceeded. to the house of lords, attended by high officers of state. King’ George there ascended the throne, and members of the house of commons were summoned to hear his majesty’s speach, which formally Wales, gorgeously robed, sat at the right of the throne. Ambassador and Mrs. John W. Davis and L. Lanier Winslow, first ‘secretary at the American embassy, represented the United States. The Spanish, French, Italian and Japanese am bassadors introduced an_innovation today by driving to the opening:cere- monies in their state coaches. HOSPITAL FOUND UNFIT. After investigation of conditions in Markleton, Pa, where a number of former service men were being treat- | ed for tuberculosis until recently, a committee appointed by Becretary Houston of the Treasury Department for the treatment of such patients, and the government would not be { Justified in refitting tha hospital there. The hospital at Markleton was the center of much Interest last year, when the American on protested to the public health service because of conditions there, The men wers ordered removed, In consequence, and this aroused the opposition of mem- bers of Congress from Pennsylvania. —_— { LEGION POST TO MEET. At'the meeting of George Wash- | ington Post. Novi, the American Ph ! gion. to be held tonight at Community | Service Hall, 918 10th street north. | west. Representative Walter Hughes | Newton of Minnesota will be a guest and speaker. Representative Newton is interested in the welfare of vet- erans of the world war, and his ad- dress will prove of interest to the ex-service men in the National Capl- et g e | e bbbttt i mittees from the house of lords, all| opened the session. The Prince of! {and was heard with almost breathless | could see him plainly, has reported that the placs is unfitted | last May. 1n which cer Lioran battle { Miss Chafin, niece of Reece Chambers, Japanese today tried to enr the villa of Field Marshal Yamagata to demand that he retire from public life and " The man was ar- DOGTOR ON STAND IN MINERS TRIAL By the Associated Pross. WILLIAMSON, W. Va,, February 15. —Assured of ample protection, through the presence of federal troops, during the progress of the Matewan trial, Judge Bailey and counsel for the state and defense this morning settled down to the task of placing additional facts surrounding the tragedy before the jury. Dr. R. A. Salton, a Williamson phy- sician, was the first witness called. He said he had examined the bodies of the seven Baldwin-Felts detectives killed in the fight, but he was ques- tioned more particularly regarding the bullet wounds in the body of Al- bert C. Felts, leader of the detectives, Felts, the witness said, had been shot four times. Either of two of these wounds would have been fatal. One was in the head, and powder burns showed that the bullet had been fired from a rifle or pistol not more than fifteen inches away. A similar wound, also in the head, would have caused death, the witnesa said. There was another shot in the left arm and one in_the right shoulder. Dr. Salton then detailed the wounds as he found them on the bodies of the other detectives. Fell From Rifle Fire. Lee Felts, & brother of Albert Felts, the witness said, had been shot only once. He was shot in the back. The other detectives, J. W. Fergu- son, A. J. Boohar, O. R. Powell, C. V. Cunningham and C. T. Hiegins, the doctor testified, fell from rifie or pis- tol fire. Each had suffered one or more ‘wounds. The testimony was most realistic, silence by the nineteen defendants and a courtroom crowded to capacity, An attorney for the state stood where the jury and the defendants and as Dr. Sal- ton mentioned each of the dead men and the wounds he had suffered. he illustrated his testimody by touching the person of the attorney. Telephone Girl Tells Story. May Chafin, a seventeen-year-old| telephone operator, took the stand yesterday and recited, as an eyewit- last May, in which ten men met death. one of the nineteen defendants, told an exciting story of the battle in the lit- ll!kmoul;naln town. rmed men ran up and dow; principal streets of Matewan. h'l}llteht: rained on all sides and men dropped in their tracks, she testified. Miss Chafin said that she was so excited she saw only one man use a pistol, and he fell near the railroad station, where most of the shooting took place, This man, she said, was a Baldwin- Feits detective. She saw the bodies of six men lying about the streets, she testified, pointing out on a rellef map of Matewan the points where the bodies lay. Asked how many men she saw ning on the streets, Miss Chafin “It looked to me as though all the men in the town were out.” She testified that after the battle she saw Sid Hat- fleld and Ed Chambers, two of the de- 5‘?1‘::‘"' “segrch the body”. of WOMAN DELEGATES FROM 30 STATES Gathered Here for Suffrage Memorial Ceremonies and Party Convention. MISS SHELDON JACKSON. Prominent women from more than thirty states today are gathering in Washington preparatory to the suf- frage memorial ceremonies to be held at the Capitol tonight and for the four-day convention of the Woman's Party, which convenes at 11 o'clock to- morréw morning at the Washington Hotel. It is expected that between 550 and 650 woman delegates will be on hand when the convention is called to order tomorrow. More than 400 of these had arrived in Washington before noon today and the remainder are arriving with each train. The headquarters of the Woman's Party at 14 Jackson place was alive with activity today as the delegates were presenting themselves individually and in groups to register and to receive their credentials for the session of the convention. The work of issuing the credentials was being personally supervised by Mrs. Sheldon Jackgon, committee chairman, who also is serving in another important capacity as chalrman of the District of Columbia delegation to the conven- tion. Following their registration and the recelving of their credentials, the vis- iting delegates are taken in'charge by the housing committee, headed by Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan, for assign- ment to rooms, and which keeps a record of their whereabouts in order that they can be readlly located. Practically all of the leaders of state delegations have been in_ the city for several days and have been in conference regarding details con- cerning the welfare of their respective delegations and regarding details of the work to be undertaken at the con- vention. Among the women who have arrived are many women of national prominence. ’ District Delegntion Personnel. The District of Columbia delegation Brennan, Mrs. Helen Longstreet. Mrs. 2va Evans, Mrs. Peter Drury and Dr. Lydia De Vilbiss. Procesajenal at Opening. The, ceremonies will open with a long processional in which the repre- sentatives of the national organiza- tions will be the leading figures. Marching beside these women will come young flower bearers and ban- ner bearers, each with the standard of the organization represented The representatives of foreign _women will be in their national costumes. A group of young girls in costume will carry the banners of the forty-eight states. After the processional Miss Jane Addams, presiding officer of the cere- monies, will formally offer the memo- rial to Congress. Following its acceptance the statuc will be unveiled with music and ef- fective lighting. After the unveiling the representative of each organiza- tion will place the wreath carried by her flower bearer at the base of the monument, and the banner bearer will lift high the standard of that organization. The ceremonies are under the direc- tion of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, pageant director of the National Com- munity Service of Washington, and Miss Hazel MacKaye of New York. The Community Service is co-operat- ing in the ceromony by providing the chorus and many of the banners and costumes. D. C. Organisations Taking Part. The local which will take part in the cere- monies are: Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign ars, Board of lady managers of the Cas- ualty Hospital, represented by Mrs. Jessie Webb, president. Business Women's Council, repre sented by Miss Ethel Bagley, presi dent. Catholle Women's Service Club, rep- resanted by Mrs. Maurice F. Talty, 1155 4th street northeast. Chapter B., P. E. O, represented by Mrs. Frank Fuller, president. it College Woman's Giub, represemnted by Mrs. Basil Manly, president. Columbia Heights Arts Club, repre- sented by Miss Cornelia H. Hill, pres- fdent; Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. Grif- fith and Mrs. E. G. Russell. Columbia Women of George Wash- ington Univerity, represented by Miss Elizabeth Peet, president. Congress of Mothers and Parent: Teachers' Association of the District of Columbia, represented by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president. Council of Jewish Women of the District of Columbia, represented by Mrs. Alexander Wolf, D. president. Daughters of American Revolution, :{Irs. S. T. Sinclair, District of Colum- a rage Association. District of Columbia Branch of Re- publican Women, represented by Mrs. Virginia White Specl, president. District of Columbi r Mothers, represented by Mrs. Warfield.and Mrs. Edith Scars, secretary. Elizabeth Cady Stanton League, rep- resented by Mrs. Harriet Hipton King, president. Excelsfor Literary Club, represented by Mrs. E. A. Tibbets, president: Mrs. G. S.” Barnhart and Mrs. Hemry Churchill. Cook. Federation of Women's Clubs, rep- resented by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, president. Grade Teachers’ Union of the Dis- trict of Columbia, represented by Miss Elizabeth V. Snowden, president: Miss Cora McCarty, vice president, andMiss Lulu M. MacIntosh, secreta: Graduate Nurses’' Association, Elizabeth Fox, president. High School Teachers’ Union, reps resented by Mrs. Edith Compton Paul, president of the District of Columbia branch. Housekeepers' Alliance, represented by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, pri ident of the District of Columbia branch. 3 Legion of Loyal Women, represent- ed by Mrs. Thomas Calver, president of the District of Columbia branch. Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., represented by Mrs, O. W. Good- acre, jr, president; Mrs. Robert St. Clair and Mrs. Edith Kine. 6 Maura Club, represented by Mrs. Bertina Shaughnessy. . ¥ Petworth Woman's Club, Miss repre- to the convention as completed at noon at headquarters yesterday is as follows: Miss Sheldon Jackson, chair- man; Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Mrs. Eva Evans, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Miss Mary Dean Powell, Mrs. Flor- ence Brewer Boeckel, Mrs. Eleanor T. Marsh, Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, Mrs. Richard Wain- wright, Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Adelaide B. Neale, Miss Aline Solomons, Miss Matilda Young, Mrs. Arthur Ramsey, Miss Edith Goode, Mrs. Glenna-Smith Tinnin, Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs. Morven Thompson, Mrs. H. O. Young. s Minnie Lee Rynex, Mrs. Emily . Farnum, Miss Fiorence H. Butler, re. Kate A. Walton and Miss Nan arclay Young. Unvelling Ceremonies Tonight, The principal feature of the first day's gathering of the delegates will be the memorial ceremonies at the Capitol tonight, when the memorial statue presented to Congress will be accepted and unveiled in the rotunda of that building. Preparations for the unveiling, ceremonies for which are to be ex- ceptionally elaborate and impressive. were completed last night by a dress rehearsal of the several hundred women, representing various state and locai women's clubs and organizations. Miss Addams of Chicago, who will preside at the ceremonies, and Speak- er Gillett, who will accept the staiue on behalf of Congress, were on hand for the rehearsal. Local Members of Committees. ‘The local women who are members of the committee in charge of pre- senting the memorial statue are Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Eliphalet An- drews, Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, Mrs. Marfe Moqre Forrest, Mrs. Matthew Hale, Mrs. Edward B. McLean, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Arthur Ram- say, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Clara_Sears Taylor, Mrs. Elliott Woods and Mrs. Cato Selis. The local committee which will represent the comrittee of 1,000 is made up of the following: Mrs. dalph Keith Forrest, Mrs. Cora Glenn Bell, Mrs. Arthur Tamsey. Miss Edith Goode, Mrs. Nicholas Kelley, Mra Ellphalet Andrews, Mrs. Nina E. Allender, ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA ‘Temporary Sale—Display For Price and Easy Terms—See Exhibit 1227 G St. N.W. = - TTRACTIVE —looking homes are kept so by the aid of PAINT. Interior and Exterior ' Work. Consult 1114 . FERGUSON, Inc. 31i%.. ting Departmesnt. Ph. N. 231-332. Broken RUN REPAIRED PROMPTLY Call Franklin 4856 > TOPHAM'S (No Branches) 80 L St. N.E. (Established 1855) TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER R. Py women’'s organizations rbisun»t of Columbia Woman's Suf- sented by Mrs, Mabel Winkelhaus, president. Phil-Classics _Club, Mrs. Eugene H. Pic The ~Political Study sented by Mrs. James Cantrell, president; Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, Mrs. Lewis H. Mattair. (Their grand- father was a cousin of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.) Sixteenth Street Heights Club, rep- resented by Mrs. E. L. Morgan, presi- dent. Anthony League. represented by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president. Twentieth Century Club, represent- 4 by Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, presi- nt. United Daughters of the Confeder- acy, represented by Mrs. Lee Benoist, president. War Loan Organization of .Thrift of the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis- district (D. C. branch). Women of the democrati Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson. Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association, represented by Mrs. H. K. Wine, president, and by Mrs Sarah E. Deeds and Mrs. Harry Gar- land. Woman's Bar Association, sented by Mrs henorar: of La represented by er, president. Club, repre- party, repre- Ellen Spencer Musse; y_dean of Washington College t Miss Laura Berrian and Miss Ida Moyers, president. ‘Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, represented by Mrs. Mary C. Adamson. president of the District of_Columbia branch. C. T. U., represented by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president. Women’s Clinic, represented by Mrs. Arthur McDonald, president. Woman'’s City Club, represented by Mrs. W m E. Chamberlain, first vice president; Mrs. George .Eastman, second vice president; Dr. A. Frances Foye, member of the board, and Miss Laura M. Berrian. ASK INCREASED SERVICE. A committee of residents of Ber- wyn, Md. and_vicinity will confer with William F. Ham, president of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, this afternoon on the que: tion®of strect car gervice to that sub- urb. £ __ The company recently reduced from H fifty-two to forty-three the number of trins per day to Berwyn. EADERS of THE WASH. INGTON STAR _ visiting London are invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room at 16 Regent street, London S. W., within a stone’s throw of Piccadilly Circus, where up-to- date papers are always avall- able for reference, where ar. rangements can be made for the reception and forwarding of mall, advice obtalned on ‘ail matters of travel, and where American visitors in London may be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. Let’s forget . ‘"Those old high prices and look at the new ones, and the New Shoes. Women’s Walking Oxfords, smart in pattern, new shade of tan calf, 8.00 and 10.00 Women’s Walking “Strap” Pumps, 9.50 and 15.50 | rAnd hose to match. Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Here since 1887. White ouse | China— This design was in- troduced into the White House by Mrs. Roose- velt, and has been used on the President's table ever since that time. Ours is the only shop in the city where you can p§r| exact dupli- cates of the \White House China. Let us show you our callec tion of odd picces three-piece sets and complete dinner serv- ices. The National Remembrance Shop Qr. Foster's Shop.) Mth One Door from Pa. Ave, Wikh the filing today in the United ders of the Public Litil ixing charges for pri Gas Light Compan » stays on the job =:1 season—one filling of a tight trans- mission case is all that is necessary. Ebonite eliminates all metal-to-metal contact—kills friction—and puts a keen name. Sold at garages, gasoline mflm.gnndm dealers in five and twenty-five pound tins Place Week of February 28. \ HOLD VALENTINE PARTY. Continuous Music at City Club's rt of the brief for t Company in the case of Hollin & Goodman against the District Utiliti Commis- inme: . sion and the gas company, all briefs Sibechalapssnt. are now in and the case ready for Continuous musiec, furnished by two oral argument in the week of Febru-|orch ras working in relays, was a feature of the big valentine party held by the City Club last night. Dancing followed a special dinner. The clubhouse was specially deco- rated with flowers, hearts and other on | aPPropriate motives of the day. The furnished to| PArty was given under the leadership by the Washington|©f a committee headed by Henry k. Stringer. ' seeks a reversal of judg- Court_of Appeals, which wree of Supreme Court ppellant or- n ] ate consume MORTGAGES Combining . 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