Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 3

SOCIETY THE EVENING STKR', WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 192I—PART T THREE BILLS PASS SENATE IN ONE DAY Post Office, First Deficiency and Diplomatic Pushed Through Rapidly. The Senate gave a demonstration yesterday of what it can do when it makes up its mind in the way of passing appropriation bills without delay. Tt put through three annual appropriation bills, aggregating $860.- 000,000. The bills were the Post Of-} fice bill, the first deficiency bill and tho diplomatic and consular bill. i The Senate still has to pass thej Army, the naval, agricultural. rivers »nd harbors. fortifications and gen- #fal deficiency bills — with eleven more legislative days of the present session. Howeves. offic the Capitol say that the wor prigtion bills is today than for many 3 wind-up of a short s gress It the hope of the leaders they will be able to dispose of all the appropriation bills by March 4. More doubt exists over the final disposition of the naval appropriation bill than any other, owing to the con- flict which has arisen over the con- tinuation of the battleship building Program at this time. The Army bill may also fall by the wavside. owing to the faet t the ogriations have been so trimmed by the House that it is estimated it Will be possible to have an Army of republican only 122,000 men. This. it may lead to a veto by the President An appropri of $£200,000 Qquested by the public health service! for quarantine work at New York, where typhus has been discovered among immigrants, was added to the deficiency appropriation bill by the Senate upon request of Senator Cal- der, republican, New York. A _provision to pay Mme. Crignier nearly $5.000 for damages to her prop- erty in Paris where the body of John Paul Jones was recovered by Gen. Horace Porter in 1905 was struck out; of the annual diplomatic_appropri tion bill yesterday just before pas- sage of the measure. Senator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, opposed the claim, first made when he wa tary of State. The Dbill carried 10,400,000 as_com- pared with 8,500,000 voted by the House. 1t now goes to conference. BIRTH OF WASHINGTON s TO BE COMMEMORATED ; Services commemorative of the birth of George Washington are to ba held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- rnoon at St. John's Ep opal Church, 16th and H streets. under auspices of | the Sons of the Revolution in the! District of Columbia. The order of service to be used | | i missioners by the Piney Branch Citi- zens' Association, at the John Dickson H‘or}:fl‘. 14th and Farragut streets, last night. more beneficial to a commu old-fashioned knowing one another, a the more sh citizens asso: more convinced she was that these or- ganizations were the furthering that spirit. | members of the associ residential section of ¥ spoke briefly of the District appropria- ti clippings of items to the Abe Martin Says: Next t’ a corset in a gypsy camp th’ scarcest thing is a sat- isfied farmer. his has been a fine open win- ter fer esthetic dancers Copyright CITIZENS ARE TOLD T0“GET TORETHER" Miss Boardman Thinks the ‘Small Town’ Idea of Know- ing Everybody Is Best. Taking as her theme the get together spirit inaugurated by the Rotary nd Kiwanis clubs, Comm ioner Boardman urged closer co-operation among the citizens’ associations of the District. at the reception tendered the three Com- Miss Boardman said that nothing was {have no head or tail. the House was FOES OF CROWDE | HONOR WIN FIGHT Bill to Retire Him as Lieu- l tenant General “Talked to | | | Death” in House. Legislation to place Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, the war-time pro- vost marshal general, on the retired list as a lieutenant general was lit- erally talked to death in the House yesterday by a determined minority. At the end of several hours of wrangling and in the midst of a par- liamentary tangle that seemed to forced to adjourn. leaving the bill stranded at the top of the private calendar, which cannot possibly be reached 'again this session. Oppo- nents of the measure, passed by the Senate and cailed up and set aside often in the House of late. formed nd held a flying-wedge that held back a larger element seeking and fighting for its adoption. Private Bills Go Under. Going down with the Crowder pro- st of highly important Some effort may be & it up. but leaders dis- ed the suggestion. The bill had its day in court, they said, and had failed to pass. Filibustering methods and endless demands for roll calls began after members had refused to give all the - desired by < who wished to_speak. Representative Rucker, democrat, from Missouri. Gen. Crowder’'s home state, made the principal fight to keep him from leaving the Army with higher rank than he holds to- ay. but another man from Missouri, presentative Newton. republican, went to the front and championed the gen- cral's cause. Representative Greene, i Vermont, acting for the military committee, made an earnest a for the bill's passage. Chief Point of Opposition. The chief opposition as expressed on the floor was baSed on the belief that, of all high officers serving at home and abroad, Gen. Crowder, now in Cuba, as the special representative of President Wilson, should not be singled out for special recognition. The soldier element, headed by Rep- resentative Johnson. republican, South Dakota, who quit the House to serve o.erseas. fousht the proposal, and friends of officers recently mentioned “small with the rict the ame in_contac ions of the Di ideal means of Compliment for Associations. Commissioner Kutz complimented the tion for having most _attractive the city He ‘what I consider the ion bill, attributing the econgressional igh cost of the bill iving, and said that, whil was prepared_by_ the late Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, for some time | chaplain of the Sons of the Revolu- | tion. and set forth with the approval | of the Bishop of Washington. | Rt. Rev. William A. Leonar Bishop of Ohio and_chaplain zenerai | of the Society, of Colonial Wars, is to preach the sermon. The service |}, is to be conducted by Rev. Canon | b William Tayloe Snyder. chaplain of | the Sons of the Revolution and ~hap- lain of the Society of the Colonial Wars; Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenah!, dean of the Washington Cathedral; Rev. Thomas Edward Green. Sons of the Revolution: Rev. Caleb Rochford Stetson, Society of Colonizl Wars: | Xiev. George W. Dougias. acting - | tor of St. John's Church. and I James E. Freeman, rector of the| Church of the Epiphany. ‘The commemoration exercises will include a salute to the colors. Music is to be given by the-choir of St. John’s, under the direction of Dr. James Dickinson. The committee on the church scrvice is headed by Dr. Marcus Benjamin. K 1 ¥ t t as disappointing on the whole, there were many good feat: { granting of fifteen country i wouid be 1 Commis was served. to it, including the 1ys’ leave with pay the initial ap- or District empl o the District Comm Commissioner Hendrick complimented cashington on her citizens' ocia- | ions, and said that if all cities of the { had like organizations there s aloofness and more kindly celing toward each other. dgar B. Henderson, president of the Piney Branch Association, welcomed the ioners, and at the conclusion of he exercises introduced the members o the city officials. A buffet supper e SENT TO CAMP SHERMAN. Maj. Haroid W. James, infantry, at Camp Meade. Md.. has been assigned o the 19th Infafntry, at Camp Sher- man, Ohio. SPECIAL NOTICES. YOUR OLD _WOOD FLOORS PLANED, scraped and refinished: small closet done fre¢ to demonstrate my work. ADAMS. 607 G st nw. Cal! any hour. i HOMEMADE AKES. Phone Lincoin 246 and 2229. WANTED_A_VANLOAD OF goods for New York city or vich THE BIG 4 TRANSF] 1125 14th st ‘WILL PERSONS W] SAW _AUTOMOBILE run into man at the corner of 30th and M st. nw., ou ber 27. 1920, at 6:45 o'clock am. please communicate with MICHAE: RAUZINO, 2011 Olive ave. n.w. Phone West k 21° T. W. BEAN, Carpenter and Builaer. Jonbing and repairing. Garages a specialty. 808 5th z.w., L 691, or 234 Brrant st. n. HOUSEHOLD ty. ‘230 ALL EETIRED EMPLOYES INVITED TO meet at 1423 N. Y. ave. nw turday, Feb. 19, at 8 s BEFORE BUILDING, (O pay you to investigate now cheap and surplus oo hand; ali . 8. HATTON T US—IT WILL materials are WILL NOT BE RESPON Viils other than contracted by myself. RALL. 156 F st. se. WANTED—A _VANLOAD OF HOUSEHOLD goods from Cleveland to Washington or any wastern city, between Feb. and_ Ma THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.. IN 1125 14th st CAKES—DELICIOUS, to order; dainty, small cakes for teas, cakes._cookies. Col. S661 7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEETS other than those contracted for by myself. February 17. 1921. ERNEST RAUM. 19 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTIF- icates No. 413 for ten (10) shares and No. 494 for five (5) shares of the capital stock of Continental Trust Company of the District of Columbia, in name of E. Y. Webb. have been lost. Application has been made to' said com- pany for pew certificates, and all persons are hereby notified to show cause, if any. why such new certificates should ot be issued. Y. WEBE. _THE ANNUAL MEETIN holders of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com- ny of the D. C. will be held at the com. | Pany’s oftice. room 203 Wilkin bldg.. { in the city of Wi the election of eleven en year apd for the tran<action of such othes busiuess as may properly come before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from February 14 to February | 24, 1821, both dazy in v. D CLAFLIN O ‘Avoid Intinerant 00T_¥ FIOUSE WIR Gffica Wiring, Piocre Timpaice. Flectric icw. Lighting Fixtures, Electrie Signs, ‘Telephone, And la t ot il e fatisfied with the Sob. GILBERT WALKER, Blectrical Contract 3362 15th st n.w. G -4 (AS RANGES KEPAIRED AND RE CIYDE L. BOWERS, Resr 616 H at. MRIATPOEL. S sl DURING FEBRUARY WH ARE MAKING A, special price on old house wiring. We gusrad- lee o leave your home in ax zeat a condition 25 when we enter; Do repairicg necessary. Let timate. % ©“THE H. 1. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO., Experts iu Electrical Work, 739 11th n.w. _ Main 128 {TANOE FOR REN’ EIGHT AND GRAND plance for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap- ied ce by agreement. HUG! OROH. 110, Victromas ‘nd _recards. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. ~ INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Ofice open_evenings until further motice. ROWZI & SCHUERMANN, Room 311, 1311 ¢ Have It Done Right. Get Casey Reef end Plumbing Repairing. 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phoues Col, 155 and 1331 Ironcla CALL M. 4043 TO HAVE YOUR Roof Repaired and Painted AND Guttering, sponting, grate bars and repalirs f Crown furnace, No. 23, o HIGH, 5 13th n.w. 130 The Shade Shop Branches. 830 13th St. ,Prone M. 4870, ou Can Trust Us to Give You Finest Window Qualities. The National Capital Press. Offers Printing Service That Gives 100% Satisfaction. | , 1210-1212 D St. N.W. int I8 offered by us to the public with! €Yery assurance of honest worth, It canuot and will not injure the t aud keeps out rust for years, Try et IRONCLAD Eeotor 1416 Fat. s.w. =< 2/ Comvany. Phone M. 14. Reduced $1.25 Per Gallon Devoe 1007% Pure Mixed Paint. Price a year eeee $5.25 Price now - $4.00 Becker Paint and Glass Co., The House on Its Tip-Toes, 1239 Wi Now’s a Good Time —to make needed small HOT repais, i h:,’«:flu};wnen g SASH @ Bases for Porch Columns, Geo. M. Barker Cp., Inc. and Flombing Susiness 190 St U8 The Biggs Engineering: Co. 0 14th st Fhone Frankiia 317. i _ NIG Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Tas. Cunnirgham, Heating and Flumbing repairs a ing promi+ly attended ty by expent mmrrmodel: Metallic Roof Pa Made with pure linseed oil. A Have Adams Print It We are printing headquarters, grade but rot high priced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, JFrixrers. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED. Call Main 760, Wash. Loan & n SAVE FOR THE LONG VACAT1ON you will ot be able o work. The Home Bony. ing Association will help you. Ask about Iy int $1.10 per gallon, High Treas office, 2006 Penna. ave. nw.. Wm, ; W. Linkins and dents. Jumes Morris ughton, treas. Or ganized 183, Having' Trouble With the -] ur home? Lot u ol b Tob Frompt eMeleat “work-roiarts prices. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9(h ST Thore North 237232, Kootiug Experts, for promotion insisted Gen. Crowder had no claim to distinction denied to other men. Most of the opposition, however, was on the democratic side. Flood of Points of Order. While the opposition was greatest, Representative Barkley, democrat, Kentucky, endeavored to have the Speaker entertain a motion that the bill be indefinitely postponed, but it was lost in a flood of points of order that tangled proceedings to such an xtent that the measure actually was felt where the Kentucky member had sought to leave it. eing prospects of a fight that would continue until midnight if he attempted to rush the bill through. Mr. Greene, at the whispered sugges- tion of Representative Mondell, the propriation for tubercular patients, the | Fepublican leader, moved adjournment q, : installation of a municipal employment | and it was carried with a whoop. | {agency and the transfer of supe of the Highway bridge from the depart- ment of public_buildings and grounds —_— VWS OFHOVE CENSORSHP VARY D. C. Commissioners Receive Protests and Indorsements of the Proposal. A number of letters have been re- ived by the Commissioners in the past few days from citizens protest- ing against censorship of motion pi tures in Washington. The city heads also have received notice from citi- zens' associations that faver censor- ship. Dr. Reginald R. Walker, the Rocham- beau, wrote the Commis®oners that ‘after a full day’s work I have en- joyed the relaxation accommodated by attending a motion pieture sho and I have vet to see anything im proper shown on the screen.” Dr. Walker said he felt sure that if the motion picture theaters presented films that required censorship “the people of Washington as a whole would show their disapproval by not attending such shows.” Gives Reasons for Opposition. Thomas W. Gilmer, an official of the reasury Department, told the city heads he opposes censorship because “no official could be found with suffi- cient judgment and taste as an artist to say in advance what should be cut out. You might as well have a police- man censoring art in the Corcoran or National Museum galleries. All drama is a contest between good and evil, with the outcome in suspense and coming to a climax. If the good alone should be shown there would be no contrast and no interest. The theaters would close for lack of patronage, and the people would be deprived of their most cherished and least expensive amusement. The peo- ple cannot be forced to attend prayer meetings and cit- ssociations or other places where very good people predominate.” Indorsed by Association. A resolution has reached the Dis- trict building from the Stanton Park Citizens' Association, indorsing cen- sorship. The resolution is summed up as_follows: “That unless a better method of regulation can be evolved, an effective censorship of proposed exhibits or pe formances should be established by our District government.” S. L. Cramer, 1801 Calvert street, in a letter to Commissioner Hendrick, says: “Being a father, I take full charge of the actions of my child, and feel that the motion pictures as they are now is the smallest temptation that confronts him.” Other letters of protest against cen- sorship have been filed hyKSamuel J. Steinberger of the Arlington Hotel and D. W. Helt of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America. Charles W. King, secretary of the North Washington Citizens' Associa- tion, notified the Commissioners today that the executive committee of that organization favors rigid censorship of movies and will have delegates at the public hearing on February 28, Unions Unalterably Opposed. Unalterable opposition to censor- ship of motion pictures was voted by unions No. 127 and 128 or the City Employes’ Association at a meeting held last night. “The crying need of reform today is reform of the reformers and the plac- ing of moral and ethical movements in the hands of men of more braing more heart, more judgment and more soundly American cahracter, ‘de- red the resolutions adopted, o official today in our democratic America 18 wiso enough, honest enough or big enough to determine what Americans shall see, read, hear or think,” the resolutions continued, Copies of the resolutions were sent to the District Commissioners. _— SEES U. FORCED TO LEAGUE. OTTAWA, Ontario, February 19. Newton W. Rowell, formerly pre dent of the privy council of Canada and a Canadlan delegate to the league. of nations, declared in the house of commons that the forces of public opinion will eventually force the United States to enter the league of nations. 1 INAUGURAL CEREMONIES RACTICALLY COMP LETED Arrangements for the ceremonies at the Capitol, March 4, when President-elect Harding and Vice President Coolidge take the oath of office, have practically been com- pleted by the joint congressional com- mittee intrusted with this duty. Some of the arrangements are contingent, however, upon hether President j Wilson accompanies Mr. Harding to the Capitol for the inauguration. The inaugural | able to obtain definitg information as to whether ‘the President will come to the Capitol or not. While the ceremonies will be simple. they will be dignified and filled with interest. The inaugural address of President-elect Harding, which will be delivered on the east front of the Capitol, will be heard by many thou- sands. Through the use of the voice amplifier, which is now being instail- ed, similar to that used at the re- publican and democratic national con- ventions last summer, it will be pos- sible for the entire assemblage to hear the address. Before he delivers his inaugural address Mr. Harding will take the oath of office, adminis- tered by the Chief Justice. in the presence of the people. Should President Wilson decide come 1o the Capitol inau, i is_expected that he and Mr. Hardi will drive to the Capitol together and £0 to the President’s room, in the wing of the Capitol, where the P dent will have an opportunity to sign bills presented to him by Congress up to the last minute. Ceremonies in Senate. The ceremonies in the Senate chamber will be similar to those on the occasion of former inaugurations. After Vice President Marshall has delivered his farewell address and declared the Sixty- joint committee so far has been un- | It Is Not Yet Known if President Wilson Will Ride to the National Capitol § on the Last Day. ] sixth Congress adjourned sine die, Vice | President Coolidge, who will have been |sworn in just previously, will call the | Senate to order. | _After a prayer by the chaplain of the | Senate, Mr. Coolidge will deliver his in- ugural address. The call of the Presi- {dent for a spcial session of the Senate will be read. Then the roll will be | called and the thirty-two senators elect- ed last November will be sworn in. ile the oath of office is being ad- | ministered to these senators, the occu- vants of the galleries will file out and 8O to the places on the east front of the Capitol reserved for them. These reserved spaces will be roped off on the Capitol steps and immediately in front of the small stand which has been erected for the incoming President. Then the members of the Senate and House and others on the floor of the Senate will go to the places reserved | for them also outside the Capitol, and finally, when ail ave assembled. the ircoming President will be escorted to the stands Marine Band to Play. Arrangements have been made for the Marine Band to play on the east front of the Capitol. Four troop: from Fort Myer will es s if he comes—and the the Capitol ite 1 eats for the cer: t front of the Capl tol. alloted two tickets to galleries, and each member of the House one ticke! On the floor of the Senate during the inauguration of the Vice President and the swearing in of the newly elected senators will be members of the Senate, the House, the cabinet, the diplomatic’ corps, the general of the Army, the admiral of the Navy and other persons who have been given the privilege of the floor by from the C: There moni Republican members of the Senate finance committee discussed the sol- dier bonus bill yesterday, but de- ferred action until Monday. Senators ported next week and an effort be made to secure its passage before adjournment. There was a disposi- tion, they added, to eliminate pro- visions to raise funds for cash pay- ments, leaving this question for the next Congress. Scholarships as Memorials. Four government scholarships in colleges of each state as memorials 3 icans in the W pose a bill introduced by Trammel, democrat, Florida. government would pay $400 annually for each scholarship, two for youths and two for young women. to Asks Data on Cesslons. A resolution requesting the Presi- dent to certain whether Great Britain is willing to consider the ces- sion by it to the United States of all or any part of its possesaions in the West InCi.s” was introduced yester- day by Senator Reed, democrat, Mis- souri. Trinidad and Bermuda were especially named in the proposal which was not discussed, but allowed to go over for further consideration. After Railrond Expenses. ‘Two resolutions calling on the In- terstate Commerce Commission for information regarding railroad oper- ating expenses have been introduced in the Senate by Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, but upon ob- jection of Senator Townsend, repub- lican, Michigan, to a request for im- mediate consideration, both went over indefinite One of Mr. La Follette's resolutions would have the commis- sion submit all information regard- ing railroad contracts for supplies and repairs. The other resolution asked for detailed figures regarding operating costs during the period of government control. Semate Accepts Morgan Offer. Legislation providing for l!‘ne ac- ceptance of J. Pierpont Morgan's offer to the government of his London home for an American embassy was adopted yesterday by the Senate, subject to approval of the House. Army Promotions Approved. Promotions of a number of Army officers having the rank of colonel and lower were approved vesterday by the Senate, but republican leaders again refused to permit consideration of civillan appointments of President Vilson. W enaior Smoot, republican, Utah, objected to all requests looking to confirmation of civil appointees. Sen- ator Kellogs, republican, Minnesota, asked for confirmation of Frederick K. Nielsen, State Department soli- citor, and Senator Jones, republican, Washington, made a similar request in behalf of steamboat inspectors. Army Inquiry Proposed. Sy PETWORTH $1,000 Cash BALANCE MONTHLY Eight rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, electric light, large yard, large sleeping porch. 4106 Third St. N.W. D. J. Dunigan Salesman’s Phone Col. 5378 1321 New York Ave. Main 1267 and 1268 Iz 1T said the bill probably would be re-) tee to determine the amount of re- serve supplies to be retained by the War Department and the saie or scrapping of the surplus is recom- (mended in a report flled with the War i Department expenditures committee by a subcommittee. The committee said a decrease of the reserve would tend to reduce the civilian personnel and storage charges. The department has $3,722,000,000 of reserve supplies, including ordnance and quartermaster supplies, and the report said it intends to retain $3,- 300,000,000 of th 722, Fears Cut in Navy Personnel. The Hou plan to reduce the Navy personnel from 120,000 to 100,000 men would hamper development of the fleet and “make the sailorma n be lieve he ought to begin looking for shore duty,” Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, declared’ at the opening of hearings on the naval ap- propriation bill by a Senate naval subcommittee. With the present force, the admiral said, the Navy could put into commis sion battleships now under construc- tion, two of which, the California and the Maryland, will be added t. B fleet within a vear. Fe GIRL SWALLOWS POISON. | Says Act Was Due to Loss of “Pal” by Marriage. s Mary E. Dowell | | | of Richmond in this city, i i cgording to attend al. Miss Dowell declare: Poison becauss a girl “pal” hed poserie been married and thereby up an intimate friendship. She was taken to the night. Following ants at the hospi- had recently had broken i }éosniml last w Specialized treatment, she was resting comfortably today, but a ten-day period must pass, according to physicians, before she will be out of the critical stage. The girl appears to be pPetween twenty-two and " twenty- our years of age, attend e ants at the ev. J. J. Shearer. jr., of Richm Va., to whom she addressed a momeng, asking him to “come at once and bring mother,” has already visited the pa: tient. Her mother was expected later in the day. During her stay in this city Miss Dowell had lived at 1232 17th str at the Y. W. C. A : sagand UNION COUNCIL TO ORGANIZE. Formal organization of' the trade union legislative council, formed by labor to boost reclassification legis- lation, is to be effected Friday night at 1423 New York avenue. President Luther Steward of the Federation of Federal Employes, is chairman of the council. <9 ol This is a semi-bituminous coal, of anthracite EGG SIZE, very hard, doesn’t break up, screened, delivered clean, no slack or dirt, hotter than anthracite; houses heated quickly as never before. See exhibit in our office. John P. Agnew & Co., 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 %flflfllfl!fllflluflflfl!fllflflfllflfl“fllflflIlII]lIlIIllll i Gt e l of well sustained susp unexpected climax. Natalie Sumner Lincoln’s New Mystery Novel THE UNSEEN EAR The story of a most baffling crime in the very heart of Washington’s brilliant social set. A new detective tale by America’s favorite writer of ingenious mystery stories. A novel ment and a logical, plausible, but entirely At All Booksellers $2.00 net ense, of thrills, excite- D. APPLETON & COMPANY, New York and | WOMEN LAY PLANS FOR NEW PARTY Recreated Organization to| Fight for Removal of Legal Bars—Convention Ends. National Woman's Party will be te bring about full equa ¥ between men other di things, ilities of This was decided upon sion of the j the Washington Hotel it voted to disband the tion and immediately to reorganiz under the same name and the sam coior; and the option of a futur program of activity The new program wa after a long and “removal women of the leg of America.’ at the fina s convention old organiz: discussic of yes ession las terday and during the night. The 1 that the mac created eight years the enfranchise not now pass into the {cal or militarist hand cause for debate w par £0 to work fi control of radi The principa whether or no as fa placing the party on record w th y feminist. reorganization gh | with bein i The nationz board for the next year. A_temporary constitution drafted Donal R. Hecker, Baltimore. adopted. It differed ns W the old co es: , and provided for the mainte throughout the count: dinner and ceremony in honor of tb members who had sérved as “picke in the days when the suffrag sieged the White House and public buildings in search of port for the Su: ment. Many of th served jail sentence: nd proudly di ayed their records as they passec in line to receive the organiz: “distinguished service medal for past scrvices. Pursuant to the the party, the sup “piekets” reorganization cutive committe under the old organization met this morning at the Jackson place head quarters to wind up the ffaj organization and to make re the transfer of the business managi ment. The national council of thir! will hold afternoon quarters its first meeting late the Jackson pla when ‘it will elect a man and an executive committee, and will start the machinery of the new party in motion, TO ADDRESS REALTY MEN. Representative Sisson Will Attend Dinner in Baltimore. Representative Thomas U. Sissen of Mississippi will go to Baltimore to- night to speak at the fifth annual dinner of the Baltimore real estate board, Hotel Belvedere. About 400 guests are expected to attend. Other speakers include Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Mayor Broening of Bal- timore, Josiah Kirby of Cleveland and Judge Frank I. Duncan. CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! Price—$11,000 Unfurnished $12,000 Completely Furnished. Naval Officer Ordered to Sea 6 rooms, h. elec. lights, tiled bath, open fireplace, ga- rage, large lot, practically new. Extra large living room. William E. Fowler & Co. 819 15th St. N.W. Phones Main 8416-8417 he as Fondation [ Its purpose is to enable persons who are charitably or benevolent- ly inclined to give in either large I s il 900 THE WASHINGT The future work of the recreated| and women, which will include, among lopted only | rather it m ned | lent of wciaen should the program should include provision program 50- chairman from tution only as the pur- poses of the organization made nec- nance of the organization’s chapters The convention adjourned after a ts be- other an B. Anthony amend- of of the | y for eight members elected last night as the di- recting body of the new organization this 1“ ———— HARDING WANTS STORES KEPT OPEN ON MARCH 4 i |Secretary Wires Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association This Is His Wish. 5 1 be 1 Stores w open as usual on March 4 if the wishes of President elect Harding. expressed in a tele- gram to Charles J. Columbus, sec tary of the Merchants and Manufac- 4 rried out. ent by wing teleg | Columbus to jr. Mr. Harding's secretary, after a ! 5 nt meeting of the board of gov | ernors of the association, when n of business on March 4 usiness interests of ‘W to do the thing t Harding the test honor 1 ¢ him the most. Shall we s usual on inaugur: 2 ent from Mr. Hardi = rciated.” The following reply was received: e el an has brought on your telegram of F rt i to my uary as usus d up that day and the activiti zood fortune. N and Manu ommends that all busi ain open on March the heads and tion houses rv and that 4 em- ution so compose next, arry out s t ion day is a lc tion 1389 of the Distri 1 trust companies wiil s inaugu under s ba Code. voring immediate disarmament. As|not be Government departments adopted the program will not embody also will be closed under a proclama- s provision, but will be strictly and | tion issued yesterday lent Wilson. i 1 FOR Connecticut Avenue Near Bridge ery attractive home. En- tirely detached. 14 rooms and 4 baths. Situated on large lot. Every convenience. = Garage for 2 Cars Price, $42,000 1 W. W. Stuart LT 1L 1312 Floral Street N.W. Sixteenth Street Heizhts: a mag- nificent location; detached Home con- | tai; 11 rooms and 2 baths, glass- e sleeping po: open fireplace: garage; newly ated through- out. Price, $13.000, on terms. Owner would consider accepting as part payment a small investment properts. Open for Inspection Sunday. 2. 924 4th Street N.E. Convenient to Union Station. Si room home with garage; newly paper- ed and painted throughout. Price and terms reasonable. If vou want a cheap home—sce this one. Open for Inspection Sunday. ally attractive S-room A home which must be 923 Fifteenth St. hington or small amounts to special charitable objects, with as- surance that the gift will be faith- fully applied as directed, by a trust company having perpetual exis- tence and a committee composed of men and women widely known and chosen for their fitness to ad- minister such trusts. QA booklet describing the pur- pose and personnel of “The Foun- dation” will be mailed upon re- quest. Address Secretary, The Washington Foundation, F Street N. W. ON LOAN AND TRUST CO0. TRUSTEE A Real Estate Investment Co. No. 816 Connecticut Avenue lIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHfl]lfllfllfllflfllfiflfllflfifllfllflifl]flmfl[flllfl]!flmmm{flllllllflflflfiflflim[flfl% A Carefully Selected List of Prop- erties, Which Are Vacant and Open for Inspection Sunday 3240 19th Street N.W. Near corner of 19th st. and wide; built-in library and open fireplace in 1 room; reinforced concrete porches; built-in garage. Open for Inspection Sunday. SOCIETY WILL MEET. ‘Washingten National Monumeut {a Elect Gflicers Tuesday. Annual mecting of the Washington National Monument Society is to be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon sidence of Justice Willis Van 23 16th street. lection of officers and s, Justice Van Devanter the members of the so- t luncheon. RECRUITING DUTY STOPS. for the d by ing discont nt in conformity with recent jon providing for a smaller . orders have been issued re ail offic on th HEATING By Hot ng -Water, Steam or Vapore Pressure Systems IS OUR SPECIALTY We are reads with he necessary mate rial and expert workmen to install a new plant or remodel your present one without delay. CALL ON US Biggs Heating Co. W. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Huntsberry, Vice Pros. N.W. MAIN 4558 917 H St. PHONE 73 o TG SALE Best Part of Georgetown Detached home situated on lot having frontage of 50 ft. by depth of 120 ft. 14 rooms, 2 baths. Immediate Possession ?rice, $20,000 Wm. G. Lipscomb Main 2860 IO 3. 1302 Columbia Road N.W. Ten-room hous water heat, fireplace in 6 bedrovms: hot lights; thre space for garage: an unusi wirable outiovk, and A splen: idential secti Frice, $11 Owner will accept small inves y as part pasment Open for Inspect Beautiful corner feet wide: every ment; 6000 feet didly constructed hotswater Leat, electri firep Terms can Open for Inspection Sunday. of and Park rd 2-bath home; an unusu- e seen to be appreciated.. general or