Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 4

TWORAL REVERIE BEFORE PRESIDENT Security Owners Advocate Regional Conferences; Men General One. President Harding has before him( two separate and distinct for settlement of the dispute between the railroads and their employes. One proposition, that from . Davies War- proposals field and Darwin P. Kingsley, repre- senting railroad security owners. is that he use his ood offices to bring | about regional conferen between | representatives of the earri and | their men. The other. submitted by B. M. Jewell on behalf of the five rai road mechan I unions. is that he bring about a general conference. Suggest Regional Boards. Mr. Warfield and Mr. Kingsley be- lieve that one outcome of the con-| ferences they have suggested would | be the formation of a regional railway | board in each of the four groups into| which the carriers have been consti-, tuted by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Such boards. it is ex- plained. would he composed of repr cntatives in equal numbers of the railroads and the men. To them would | be referrcd disputes which could not i be adjusted by direct tiation be tween the car i rs and the empl hould the jonal boards fail to adjust the differcnces the .dis puted points would go to the Railroad Labor Board at Chicago. | Railway sccurity owners arc rep- resented as feeling that there should be some settlement speedily arrived | at between the roads and their men: | that the situation is too critical gen- | OFFICIALS GRILLED AT ANNUAL DINNER OF GRIDIRON CLUB (Continued from Firsi Page.) song to Dawes, the refrain Gen. hush, the General's free and style — damn only cut her loos repertoire would use casy He could beat his present record by a mile.” Bryan Also ‘here. William J carrying a er's tray. joine sroup. brought along & col- lection of policies’ and for tne Presidenc-ciect to mspect, and am sorry he is not here. “They look kind of shopworn to me it was suggested. “But they are all good Never been used. Herc's a bully for- olicy, a crackerjuck labor wer dry plank left cisco” ol. Bryan,” who wa of the club mem ‘o the air of “Liitle Butiercup,” sanx this song: “They call me the Commoner, A vayi e Commoner, Though 1 could never tell why; Whlie | talked so quietly, With due sobriety. A mode: dler am one pe I've policies luring And ideas enduring. To. make th a real Paradise; The poor would be rich: The rich would be better i1 all would o my heights arise. I've planned a new party With prospects so hearty And twenty-eight points scheme While Wilson in my srojected. The world's pe protected With only fourt in his dream. Then list to the Commoner. Commoner, should never be shy; out my notion: nostrums and lotion [he blarneyist Commoner. L™ Mesxenger Inaugural “Simple. erally to have methods of procedure : T settle s. The inauguration of N. O. Messen Sl et tner of The Washington Star as the Requeated Conference. new president of the Gridiron Club It was in view of thi: it is ex- {was a severely simple ceremony. fol- Plained. that the executive commit- |lowing distinguished —precedent in fee of the National Association of |inaugurals. A berobed justice of the Railroad Security Owners asked representatives of the four railroad ! brotherhoods to confer with it. Thel five railroad mechanical unions were not represented the conference. | which to have developed in the mind. - members of the se- | curity owners’ commitiee that the! difficulties could be adjusted H In giving further consideration’ vesterday to the general railroad sit- uation. Pr ident Harding conferred heppard. president of the | of Railway Conductors ard is understood to have advised against any general reduc- tion of employes’ wages. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY COLLEGE OF LAW| Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Cele- bratedw by Banquet at | Rauscher’s. Celebrating the twenty-fifth anni- | versary of its founding. more than' 400 students and alumni attended the | annual dinner of the Washington Col- | lege of Law at Rauscher's last night. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honor- ary dean and founder. delivered the address of welcome and introduced Clarence E. Smith, president of the! class of 1922, who acted as toastmas- ter for the remainder of the evening. Instead of set speeches an ente tainment program was presented, which consisted of a musical duet, by Mabel M. Owen and Lawrence E. Murray. acrompanied by Carolyn H. Warner, and two one-act playlets. This was followed by a travesty on President Harding’s front-porch cam- paign. written by Mr. Smith. Included among the guests wera Jus- tice and Mrs. Van Orsdel, Bowdoin Cairghill, Miss Emma M. Gillétt, dean of the college: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, director of pageantry of the Community Service, who directed the plays; Judge Monroe Wheeler, Mrs. Eleanor B. Simms, Mrs. Chester Morrill, Mrs. | James ' Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dutton. George Kerney, Miss Laui Berrian, Miss Mila Allen, Miss Kathe- rine Kite, Mr. and_Mrs. Consaul, Mrs. Tda May Moyers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ottenberg. Miss Mary O'Toole. Miss ' Sallie Quille, Miss Helen Jamison. Mrs. Sophy Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson. REPORT MANY THEFTS. Marylander Relieved of Money by “Pocketbook” Trick. Isaac Patterson, colored, resident of | Lanham. Md. was the victim of the “pocketbook™ trick perpetrated yes- | terday by two colored men who, hel told the police. induced him to part with $23 and a gold watch. The strangers represented to the Mary- | lander that they had found a pocket- book containing a large sum of money and were willing to share the find with him if he would assist them in _making change. They failed to carry out their side of the bargain. J.'B. Wilson, 482 Pennsylvania ave- nue, yesterday afternoon told the po- lice' his room had been entered and Tobbed of wearing apparel valued at M. M. Fonoroff, 3400 P street. re- ported that his home was entered through a cellar window Friday night and a watch, chain and charm were stole: S. W. Stratton. bureau of standards, reported the theft of a typewriter and electric fan valued at $98. A package containing 250 cigars, a quantity of cigarcttes and two boxes of peppermints was reported stolen from the wagon of W. M. Plugge, 917 | _E street, in South Washington yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, 810 H street, _reported the theft of a stickpin set with an_opal surrounded with dia- monds. It is valued at $150. WILL CELEBRATE JUBILEE Dunbar High School Announces Program for This Week. The fiftietk anniversary of the founding of the Dunbar High School, the first secondary school opened in ‘Washington for the colored youth, will be celebrated in the auditortum of the school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. An elaborate program has been arranged for the celebration. Members of Congress, school offi- cials and prominent cducators have | been invited to attend the opening exercise Tuesd. night, which has been designated “community night” Alumni night will be observed Thurs- day night. The committee on arrangements for the event is composed of the follow- ing: Garnet C. Wilkison, A. H. Green, James Cowan, Henry L. Grant, Clar- ence Lewis, Samuel Milton, Mary L. Europe, Campbell Johnson, Lillian Burke, Thornton Burke, Clyde Mc- Duffie, Julia Brooks, Arthur C. New- man, Bugene Clarke, G. Smith Worm- ley, Benjamin Washington and John C Wright. STREET CARS TIED UP. Hundreds of pleasure seekers on their way to the movies, dances and other amusements were delayed for about an hour last night when street car service on the 14th street line of the Capital Traction Company was suspended because of a break in the underground current rail, near 14th and H streets northwest. gineering crews from the l4th street barn of the company were rushed $aq@cene and effected repaira, | fvne. Jay {as 1 i fications {he | court, accompanied by a committee | was of citizens, addressed the presiding officer in pantomime. A book was extended and the new president de clared firmly “I do” as he placed his hand on it. Some of the committee were moved to sobbing and tears. 'What on earth is going on up there? cried a_voice from the end of the room. “We can't hear a word “We have just lfl‘du[-’.ul‘alvcl[ the president of the Gridiron Club,” was the response. 3 YBut_what are those fellows erying about? ] “They are leading citizens of Wash- ington trying to give three cheers for a simple and cconomic inaugura- tion.” Initintes’ Ambitions. Carter Field of the New York Trib- . Havden of the Detroit News and Robert B. Armstrong of the Los Angeles Times were initiated active members of the club, and Arthur B. Pierce. Fred East and J. F. Bowie were initiated as associate All had to submit to rigid as to their quali- in which it appeared that ired to be a member of the dent's “cabinet.” Asked why he wanted to be Secre- tary of State, Mr. Armstrong said “I 'want more junkets abroad and fewer dry dinners at home.” “Have you any qualifications for the job?" “At least one. to anything at home.” Mr. Field wanted to be Postmaster General. Asked if he could improve the mail service he said. “I don't see how I could make it any worse, and I can improve the personnel.” Mr. Hayden insisted that he ought to be Secretary of Labor. “I thought all you Michigan people wanted to £o into the Senate,” said the exam- members. cross-examination each new pr 1 can't get elected it costs too much.” “Aren’t you aware that your owner- ship of stock in a distillery disquali- fles you?" - “But 1 disposed of my shares. 1 traded them all for the stock of liquor. Moreover, 1 can transport it to Washington if anybody can.” three associate initiates de- manded admission because they could “bring_harmony into the club, and proceeded to prove their familiarity with harmony by singing their inten- tions.” classing themselves as “three best minds.” “Laddie Boy™ s Secrets. During the evening it was neces- sary for the chair to call to order a group of club members who were en- gaged in a controversy. One of them maintained that President Harding has a personal confidant who hears everything and knows everything that goes on, but never says a word about it. The others protested “there ain’t no such animal,” where- | upon the first man proceeded to prove his assertion. “Laddie Boy,” President Harding’s airedale, was brought in on a leash by Jackson, his keeper, without the President’s foreknowledge. and placed upon a table. The disputants asked him questions, while another was to listen for and communicate his replies. “Laddie Boy.” he was asked, “how much of the ailled loans is the Presi- dent_going to cancel?’ All leaned forward, expectantly listening. “What was the answer?" Nothing at all.” “Is Col. Harvey. at the Court of St. James, to be unmuzzled and free, or dumb > “Absolutely dumb.” “Laddie Boy. when President Hard- ing called on the Senate to ratify the Bryan Colombian treaty did the re- publican senators take their medicine silently or indulge in Indignant speeches?” “Absolutely speechless.” When he was asked if Harding was the greatest President the coun- try has ever had a chorus of “woof, woof, woof® surprised him. but he wagged his tail in approval. Police: “Cans” Democrats. A couple of southern statesmen ap- peared in the well and were intro- duced as- Democratic Leader Under- wood qf the Senate and Democratic Leader Kitchin of the House. They declared they came to offer their help to the republican administration and assist in making it a success. But their amicable protestations were interrupted by the arrival of a po- liceman., who denounced them as a couple of gunmen. He threw open their coats and showed them to be armed with pistols, knives and a sawed-off shotgun. “Now look at your angels of peace,” shouted the officer. “Beware of a democrat who cries ‘Kamerad. Lonesome Marion Citizen. A despondent-looking individual was discovered wandering around the hall, gazing mournfully about him. “Who is that terribly lonesome in- dividual wandering about here?’ was asked “Yes, 1 am lonesome,” he EeT am _the only surviving private citizen of Marion, Ohio.” 0Old Diogenes with a modern elee- tric torch was noticed ambling through the hall “I thought you were on a walking trip, looking for an honest man,” was suggested to this intruder. “My job is finished: I have found one and, of all unlikely places, right Lere in Washington. 1 met a mem- per of President Harding's cabinet and I asked him how he liked his $o fog. old scout”” he replied, “I t know a thing about it, so far.” Believe me, Mr. Secretary,” T whis- pered, “you are only starting in where the last cabinet left off.” At one stage there was a great clatter outside. There was a tramp- ing of feet, a factory whistle blowing and a lot of commotion registering tivity. “What is that dismal sound?” was asked. “That dismal sound is the democrats going to work.” “Bum” Checks. The “Patronage National Bank" was disclosed, opening for business, with THE SUNDAY {a line of customers at the tellers’ windows. waiting tc ash checks on the bank. The first one . presented was for a fourth-class postmastership isigned by Frank H. Hitchcock, and {the tellers declared that “he hasn't it had a nickel in this bank since was reorganized last winter." ! Another presented a check signed | by Senator Calder of New York ] it snator Wads- 1 worth don admonished the Lead teller. have a joint ac- !count here, but they don't scem able !to use it. When Calder sends a check Wadsworth stops payment on it, and jwhen Wadsworth sends one Calder| telephones to hold it up.” | the same way with that New ! ¢ joint account.” said the teller. ou” couldn't get Kdge and Freling- | en to sign the same check if it only | ‘Happy New Year.' stomer handed in a check mastership. “You will have it indorsed by Will Hay aid the teller. l But he has broken his wrist and an’t use a pen,” the customer said. “Again? That's an old story. If he {wants to shake hands with 400,000 {postal employes he has a grip like a { gorill A check signed by Calvin Coolidge presented. “That account is B jclosed.” was the verdict. “The di- rectors shut down on it after he had drawn a private secretary and one seat at the foot of the table. This one nate nrose | calls for a doorkeeper in the S | sallery, but vou are too late: F {cashed ‘that vesterda { With an of confidence a cus- in a check signed by |Harry M. Daugherty, “the president Jof the bank.” It was about to go {through when the teller's eve caught {the date—It was 1 1 ir {tomer handed “This is a rain k on the next ladministration.” he asserted, and turned it down. “Wouldn't you think.” observed one iteller to the oth “that the presi-! dent of the bank would be more care- ol ‘Careful. most Why, that was one of the careful checks I ever saw.” Political Astronomy.” A “political astronomer” entertained the company with a dissertation on the new stars that have appeared in the political heavens. With the aid of a large chart he answered the questions of @ curious member of the club and explained the political firma- ment “You will note first,” he said, “that| there are two great constellations in the political heavens. The members of the constellation on the right do not revolve around the sun. They re. volve around Taurus—the bull. Bull is absolutely fascinating to most po- litical stars.” “Please tell me what are the con- stituent elements of these politicad |satellites of the bull?' { “Gas ana crust” { “There is the new great sun in the political heavens ~cailed Warren Gamaliel, formerly’ the Marion star. “It seems to shine steadily and without wabbling.” “That is due to a peculiar property it _possesses called normalcy.” “What are these large; planets re- volving around Warren Gamaliel?” ose are the cabinet planets.” ed stars, eh? necessarily. Read Robert Lansing’s book on ‘Falling Stars.’ " “What is the planet with a large | | bald spot and a reddish tinge.like Mars?” “That is the war planet. now known as Secretary of War Weeks.” “Is this a new planet?” Yes; it arrived four years too late.” “What is this flashing planet “That is the Hughes comet.” “But this Hughes comet has no tail?” “It collided with the California meteor, Hiram Johnsbensis, in 1916 and lost its tail.” “What are the characteristic ele- ments of this Hughes comet?” “Courage, sanity, common sense and intellectual honesty.” “Please tell me what are these two great groups of little points over here? They seem to be numerous.” “Those are the goats and the poor fishes; better known as the people of the United States. “What is this star just rising? “That is Venus, the suffrage planet.” They ANl Fall for Venus. “Does Venus exercise any attraction on the other planet “Attraction? Oh, boy! Why there isn’t a straight orbit in the political skie They are all jumping side- ways.” “Are these stars in the bull con- stellation permanent?”’ “No, they disintegrate under what is led the canning process.’ s there a political hell?” “Yes, a place of permanent silence; no newspapers, no press agents, no Congressional Record and no pay (roll.” e President Serenaded. The Gridiron quartette sang a song to President Harding, to the air of “Whis- pering.” 1t ran thus: “DMister Harding, we have something to tell you, And it's worth while listening to, 1t's a little man-to-man _talk, We say it sincerely to you: CHORUS. like the way you've started working, We like your manner and your style; No task seems big enough to fright you, We know it's true, you're a man, through and through: You're solving great problems of the nation, Problems of vital application, But without fear or trepidation; ‘And America stands back of you." Cabinet Members Admonished. At a stage in the proceedings the members of the cabinet were requested to rise in their places and remain standing for a few minutes. As their names were called and they arose, the guests applauded them vigorously. Then Col. Henry Hall. one of the senior members of the club, admonished them in witty and entertaining way upon the duties and conduct of their office. He began with Secretary Hughes, and solemnly entreated him not to “slap the newspaper men on the back and say ‘Hello, old ftop!” as Elihu Root used to do, when he was Secretary of State.” And s0 he went down the line with an appropriate admonition to each member of the cabinet. A number of prominent guests from out of town also were haled to their foet 80. that the company could get a look at them. While they stood, “amplifiers,” in the form of members of the club, delivered what was sup- posed to be their messages upon lead- ing topios. Curfous “Little Rolls.” “Little Rollo” and his ‘“Unale George” stepped from a story book into the hall and made a few passing comments on men and affalrs. “I would like to know if ail these beautiful fiowers I see here are in honor of the new republicam admin- istration?’ asked Rollo. “No. I think they are inpemory We 1 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE GRIDIRON FAIRY BOOK. N\, o PRIL 10, 1921—PART 1. A Thursten. Fall yard Company. Tumuity, F. D Erie railroad {Times: Frea W ! Hans Volz. New ! Wadsworth. jr ! York: Mannix Walker son. F.W. Walz New ry Wardman, . W. W, city: James E. Indiana: Charles V- | Willard. president railroad: Henry K. W { Observer, Dunkirk. N | Williams, president | Harry Rufus ton. : Samul w J. Un York {G.W. U. WILLE River. liam H Todd. preident Upham. Chicago. 111 w senator Watson W MEDICAL CORPS UNIT : War Department App“oves Plans Mass . Wil Todd s Shij York; Joseph " Underwood, president BLL S TO END GRAN GANBLING Senator Capper Sponsors Measure Approved by Great derwood, Seattle city: Jame from George O. Wal- York city: Har- atson. New York enator from Daniel nd Ohio Dunkirk | Y.: William H baxh railroad, Wilson, Bos- | Winslow. rep | Wheeler. timore iHiam resentative from Massachusetts: i i Wi, M we | Farm Organizations. \,”\“‘.L_‘_‘ ‘\‘{;:"‘hf“w O cema i An anti-grain gambfing bl will be | introduced upon the opering of Con- H Senator Arthur Capper of STABLISH | i anxas. in the Senate and Representa- tive Tincher of Kansas in the Hous It designed to eliminate the gambling features of grain trading. | particularly on the Chicago Board — Trade. While the bill is similar to that o - z introduce by Senator Capper at the e for School to Open in last s on of Congress, it has some important new feature H September. | “Ax revised my bill will, T believe .| Establishment -of a wnit) of! thelIOcRLithe ‘ApRERTaLinkithe HoEHbRate — | — == Reserve Officers’ Medical Training|Senator Capper yesterday. “It &l- HE SEC } Corps at’ George Washington University Teady has the avproval of all the great THE SECRETARY OF STATE ke gEzT\fTYE&\rIIESTw‘E) :(‘?I.:: Rolana Rothins S oo Rl s R e facm organizations of the country, It toberts, 0 . el % pe 4 s w! o e Vi C e, GANNOT BE INTERVIEWED ON_DOMESTIC | commissioner of patemsr ot Caayies | PTOVd YeBlerday by the War Depart- | of the grain gamblers, or it ehict ON INTERNATION AL RUESTIONS B Gl S {purpose s the elimination of the QUESTIONS Rosenbaum, New York city; Charles| Membership in the unit will be en- e Towa not be objectionable to = G. Ross, St Louis Post-Ditpatch; | el voluntary v;,‘.‘;‘,',dr;“:‘."';f.‘,',i,,.:}’_','l‘;:“;‘.,(‘(": e Taln il i Cuno H. Rudolph, Commissioner, Dis- | they desirc. No formal enli i s Pisdeaini S Alelis | they enlistment | jegitimate hedging. This is accom- trict of Columbia; Dr. Steriing Ruffin, [ will be necessary. There will be no [ plished by limiting the buying and Frank C. Russell, Brooklyn, N. .. military d members will not| welling of futures absolutely to those H. L. Rust, M. G. Scheitlin, W. B.|Dbe required to w Army uniforms. | .who are regularly engaged in the Schiller, ' Pittsburgh. P; ‘William | Members of the unit will be under no { grain or milling business. (::‘;:"x"n"k'x'h ltimore. Md H;nry’x?h’x:'an?x{vfl:; the government in the |~ “The bill places the grain exchanges | Scho i S asents vent of wa der the supervision of the bureau cett, Detroit Francis A i Fifty medical students of the uni- |, arkets of the Depa ot bring, Davia 1. e I versity nlready have tentatively | ormarkets of the Department of Agri- {Shannon, Samuei & to join the unit. according 1o | amecnlu: hich' =il _confine wha | an : speculation there is in grain to the ator from California n_announcement last night by Dean rulur board: f trade. Thi v | Courtlund Smith, Ame: William Borden. | Members. ofi tn s of frade Ahin will end ! saciation; A the unit will be requirediite feakef o aciivities ol the Lprivate wire Wis.: Jes mith, Washington | specified lecture courses in military | ROUSES. where 95 per cent of the real | Court House, Ohio; Reed Smoot. sen- | surgery, hygiene and sanitation. There | E2MPlDg is done, and which. d: ator from Utah; Lewis J. Spence, | will be no charge for this instruction, | "€ a8 they do every state of the general traffic manager, Southern Pa. | Those members who pursue the | bnion. Make gambling easy. A tax of cific railroad; William C. Sproul, | courses regularly for more than two |-, PCT ¢ent on all gambling transac Governor of ~Pennsylvania: K. N.|vears will receive compensation of|{1°n% Will be imposed. This tax is i Stanfield, senator from = Oregon:i$16.50 a month during the third ana |'¢nded to be and will be prohibitive. |C. M. Stanley, Birmingham Age- | fourth years. The other great evil of the grain Heral Edward J. Stellwagen,| Maj. Eugene G. Northington, U. §. A, | LFade is manipulation of prices. This Elmer 'Stewart, Robert W. Stewart,|retired. has been returned to the ac- | eyl IS dealt with in the Capper-Tin- Chicago, 11L; E. L. Stock, Samuel F.|tive list and assigned to the school | SRl bill by requiring a public record Streit, New York city; Joseph Stras-|as professor of military surgery and |10 De made of all transactions in fu- burger, F. deC. Sullivan, New York | hygiene and head of the unit. The | tuTes. o, William | D. Sullivan, Boston | unit's lecture courses will start with —_— of the departed democratic admin- den: William 1. Hibbs, Dr. D, Percy | Ciobes W I Sulllvan New York {ity:{the opening of the acadvnic scssion| The mew United States ambassador e/t B it Hickling, Frank Hight, Charles D.jton. Charles H. Tavlor, jr. Bo;:xun|"e'?he course will it medical’ atu-| ifth. seprescatetive. sect. Lo S “Harry Daugherty, the celebrated| Hilles, New York city; Frank J. Ho- 'fl:-rbu R}nn\u:-l C. Tell charge d'af-'dents for service as medical um"orcl public to the court of St. Jn'meneuu:; flori-culturist, calls them forget-may- | gan, Sherburne G. Hopkins, Charles . [iites of Mexico: sl Thom- in the event of war should they desire diplomatic relations between the two figrienlt R Tiowry. U % udees Beate 12 How- | : g0 Tribune: Edward to enter the Army. countries were opened 130 Does the Shipping Board run the! e i = ships flying the American flag e l,::»&m.,;\,.'.f‘a'}'t’ No. Rollo. the Anti-Suloon League { 1,'251e3 ¥ Tumphrey, major grateal runs the American merchant marine.” | Chicayzo 101, . W. Huntington, pres- of Nife Lrirue that all the necessities| ident, the Virginian railroad; Alexan- lite are volplaning down?" -ept | der . Johnson, president,” Chicago All the necessities of life excePt| ;g Northwestern rallroad: William one are voloplaning down. LiQuor|c jyohnson, R Kauffmann, Wash- i8 Volsteading up—Volsteading up.” oo ol oo Philip C. Kauff- “Uncle George, did vou rcad the| mann \washington Evening Star; other d about the man who re-| prank B Kelloge. senator from Min- gained specch by going up in an| necota: Frank R. Kent, Baltimore airplane v Sun: I R. Kirkwood, Kansas City 1 did—but why r: William E. Knight, Tarrytown, Why, if sending a man up in an Y.: P. 0. Knox. senator from airplane will restore speech, T Was| binniyiva 1PN Lafey. Wilming just wondering what might be ac-|ion Del: vy L. Lee, New York cit complished by sending Senator Jim | paph W. Lee John A. Lejeune. major Reel down in a submarine.” [ general, U, S.'M. C.: Irvine L. Len- Berryman Illustrates Souvenir Book. | root, senator from Wisconsin: George The souvenir of the dinner was a| A. Lowis William Hursant Lewis | book of fables and wonder stories! london Times: Charles P. Light, | with cartoof : Be an. emare: Lloyd, Ston. SAalase.. o srtoons, by Berryman i Frank P. Lockhart, Bureau of Far ’ East, State Department: Henry Cabot | Stuffed E Ravigotte Lodge. senator from Massachusetts; | E Cotuit Oysters : . E. Toomis. president Lehigh Valley Celery Olives Radishes| rajiroad: Edward G. Lowry, G. A. Salted Almonds Tvan. v Washington Fvaning Star: Clear Green Turtle, Amontillado | afadill MeCormick. senator from Tli- Brook Trout, Boned, Saute Meuniere|nois: H. (. McEldowney. Pittaburgh, Noisette of Spring Lamb, R Pa.; James J. McGraw. Ponce Cit: New Florida Peas, Bermuda Okla.: Lanier McKee. New York city: Terrapin a la Maryland William B. McKinley. senator from Gridiron Punch Supreme of Guinea Chicken with Smithfield Ham Heart of Endive Peach Glace Fancy Cakes List of Guests. The guests were: The President of the United States, the Vice President} of the United States, the French! ambassador, the Belgian ambassador, the Italian ambassador, the Peruvian ambassador, the British ambassador, the Secretary of State, Mr. Justice Pitney, United States Supreme Court; | Mr. Justice McReynolds, United States ! Supreme Court; the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Secre- tary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War, the Attorney General, the Post- master General, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Agriculture, the Sec- retary of Commerce, the Secretary of. Labor, the Chinese minister, Franklin Coffee Adams, Pan-American Union; J. H. Adams, Baltimore Sun; Milton E. Ailes, Robert E. Annin, New York city; James B. Archer; James C. Auchinclos, New York city; David Bachrach, Baltimore, Md.; Charles H. Baker, William Ballan- tyne, William Barnum, Carnegie In- stitution: Hugh W. Barr, William H. Barr, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. G. Batch- elder, American Automobile Associa- tion; Robert W. Bingham, Louisville Times; Howard M. Biscoe, vice presi dent, ‘Boston and Albany railroa Arthur Blanchard, Stuart O. Blythe, the Country Gentleman: E. S. Bogert, captain, U. 8. Thomas Bones, Ralph H. Booth, Booth Publishing Compan George Calvert Bowie, Robert, S. Boyns, president, chamber of commerce, Seattle, Wash.; Edwin 8. Broussard, senator from Louisiana; Edwin P. Brow Boston, Mass.; George W. Brown., Boston, Mass.; James Francis Burke, Pittsburgh, Pa; E. H. Butler, Buffalo News; Smedley D. Butler, brigadier general, U. 8 M Harry E. Bryam, presi- dent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad; William M. Calder, senator from New York; Daniel J. Callahan, 8. D. Camden, New York city; Harry M. Camp, Guy E. Camp- bell, representative from Pennsyl- vania; Joseph G. Cannon, representa- tive from Illinois; John H. Carroll, A. A. Cederwald, T. A. Chandler, rep- resentative from Oklahoma; Roy D. Chapin, Detrojt, Mich.; George B. Christian, jr., secretary to the Presi-| dent; Melville Church, Dr. Willlam Miller Collier, president Gearge Washington University; George Cook, Ira C. Copley, representativ from’ Illinois; Charles I. Corby. Gil- bert Shrewsbury Cowan, Louisville, Ky.; R. Leslie Craigie, secretary of the British embassy; Robert Crain, Seymour L. Cromwell, vice president New York Stock Exchange; Robert i J. Cuddihy, the Literary Digest; Car- mel Kenneth Cummings, Charles Cur- tis, senator from Kansas; Cyrus H.) K. Curtis, Philadelphia Public "Ledger; | Charles 'W. Danziger, Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph; Philip L. Dodge, New York city; Henry L. Doherty, New York city; James A. Drain, com- mander, American Legion; Arthur W. Dunn, jr., lieutenant commander, U. 8. N.; T. Coleman du Pont, New York city; W. C. Durant, NewYork city; W. G. Edens, Chivago, Ill.; Martin Egan, New York city; Howard Elljott, president, Northern Pacific railroad; Milton C. Elliot, John W. Elwood, New York city; Max Enos, New York city; Richard P. Ernst, senator from Ke: tucky; O. R. Evans, J. M. Evans, Mo tana; Walter J. Fahy, New York cit. John' Faircloth, C. W. Fairfax, Rich- ard Lee Fearn, jr.; John C. Ferguson, | Peking, China; H. H. Field, Chicago, 11.; Willlam H. Field, the Daily News, New York; James Finnegan, jr, New York city; Willlam J. Flather, Henry P. Fletcher, undersecretary of state; Gerit Fort, vice president, Boston and Malne raiiroad; Rudolph Forster, ex- ecutive clerk, White House; Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, senator from New Jer- y: George A. Garrett, T. H. Gatlin, Archer Gibson, New York city; Rob- ert M. Ginter, Pittsburgh Gazette- Times; C. C. Glover, Joseph P. Grif- fin, Chicago, 1lL; William F. Gude, Lindley H. Hadley, representative from Washington; 'L Haldenstein, New York city; George R. Hamlin, John Hays Hammond, Burton Hanson, counselor, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. | i | Paul railroad; E. W. Harden, Ne York city; George W. Harris, CI rl; P. Hasbrook, Richmond Times-Dii atch; William H. Hawkins, United ess Association; Harry H. Helwl Walter . Hering, New York cit: Alvin T. Hert, Louisvile, Ky.; George W. H director, U. 8. Botl,:lc Gur- Tilinoi; ton Post: Charles L. McNary, senator from Oregon: E. B. Ma nois; from presid D. o, Mills, zette: tive from Wyoming; R. Walton Moore. Marks, Washington Post Marvin. Mellon, 5; Edward B. McLean, Washing- ; McQuade. Martin representative from ; : James R. nn, represmtia)v"; e Tilinois; Avery C. Marks, e ent, National Press Club; Arthuf Thomas the Protectionist: R. -B. Pittsburgh, - Pa.; : Laurence National Hotel and Travel Ga- Frank W. Mondell. represen! dden, ‘. representative from Virginia; Merrill Moore: Lee Willia Veale, diana; ment, Noyes, representative from Indiana; Mosher, Dr. Charles E. Munroe, J. Nagel, Detroit, Mich.; 8. C. Harry S. New, senator from In ‘W. T. Nishwitz, Harry Nor- Dr. Horace D. Norton, Frank B. Washington _Evening Star: Richard Oulahan, jr., Bronxville. N. ¥.; Paul Patterson, Baltimore Sun: Wright A. Tnios omist; Penns: eral, Ameri Daniel T. Pierce, James Senate Press litzer, W. L Ratho Reid, Remick, president New York Stock Exchange; mund Rich, Patterson. Western Newspaper A. C. Pearson, Dry Goods Econ- Boies Penrose, senator from vivania: John J. Pershing, gen- U. 8 .; W. Frank Persons, can Red Cross; Julius I. Peyser, New York oity; D. Preston, superintendent, Gallery: Joseph Pu- S Louis Post-Dispatch Radcliffe, Radcliffe Chautauqua Ralph, New York city; John R. m, Providence Journal: Ogden ew York Tribune: William H. James B. Reynolds, Ed- D. Rheem, D. L. Rice, George rds, brigadier general, U. S. . W. P. Richardson, colonel, . (retired); Edward G. Riggs, i Royal E. T. Riggs, Justice Charles H. not only the finest amall car on the market, but the lowest priced car in up-keep, we will give every purchaser of a new TEMPLAR car a written guarantee to the effect that the total cost for re- vairs, barring’ accidents, {for the first year of pur- chase will not exceed $50. Wasllington Templar Motors 1901 14th St. N. W. Phene North 7462 . The “Fifi An Instep-Buckle. Cut-ou Another Style-Scoop Sandal” t Sandal—entirely new “Hahn" adaptation from the Boulevards of Paris ES, this chic new San- dal was literally “lifted” from the Rue de la Paix, in Paris, and brought exclusively to the attention of our own style de- signers. These artists then adapted it to the more refined American taste—making the last a bit more graceful—but retaining all its Parisienne sauciness. And so it makes its appear- ance here today—not only for the first time in Baltimore and Wash;ngton—but in any American cr'ty. Naturally, it will create a profound sensation and will Considering its spicy originality and fine craftsmanship, the “Fifi Sandal” is moderately priced at..eoeevemeesa “Wi-mo-dau-sis” smart, yet luxuriouslty comfortable for waiking. Built Are delightfully soon be copied by practically every manufacturer. So wom- en who are fond of wearing the new things first will want a pair now, while they are de- cidedly new. Our illustrator has given a very good idea of this shoe. It is a pump made up of graceful curves with a cut-out directly over the instep and fastens with a tiny hammered metal buckle in a glove-like fit. Shown in Patent Leather— Brown Kidskin—Black Kid- skin—White Washable Kid- skin—Black Satin and Tan Calfskin. Sizes 2} to8—AAA toC. $11.50 Oxfords on a moderate toe last, with straight tip and medium military heel. In Tan Calf, Brown and Black Kidskin. And, as usual, can be de- pended upén to give a good account of themselves in service, Old-time values at a new price...... $7.50 e ewm et cemressen New 1and 2 Strap Pumps With high or baby heels. Grays — Tans— @Q