Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 17

CITIZENS DECIDE 70 ADMIT WOMEN South Washington Associa- tion Won Over by Powerful Pleas for Admission. SCORE NEW PARKING RULE City “‘Clean-Up” for Arms Confer- ence Favored—Important | Committees Named. i Women hereafter will be eligible to membership in South Washington Citizens' Assoeciation. The had been brought before the tion several times during the past few years and each time it wa ided to continue with only a male member- ship. Last night, however, B. Paul and Mrs. Ann addressed the a tion at a meet- ing held In Jeffer: 1d con- vinced their heare come when a chan Not only did the Ran Ziven a risin able manner in sented the que New President in Chair. . newly elected chair. - He long lies to mem- . was instru 1l and Mrs ociation on last nigh 1t on record question eia- s de Mis Nannette uld be ma association vote but_the oS W te of th: s for hich they had pre- | | members ter the 3. new he rezulation elimination of the t'on with busi- t would nent of the mean the in conne Renz de ; pdonment the machines blocks distant from one ipletion of the trip would automobile ness,” Mr. mean ab of on a street Mr. Ren: the associa- tion go on r being very strong] opposed regulation, and his motion prevaile Important Committees Named. President Yeatman inted com- lard Henlock, Wiegand. Police and fire—George chairman; Frank A. Johnson, P. Brown and Maurice Flynn. Dental and public health—Dr. Louis A. Johnson, chairman; Dr. J. Rozier Biggs. Dr. Millard F. Thompson and Dr. Walter Price. rman; es and Martin ; Fraser. ‘Thom; Public utiliti Thomas P. Brown, chairman; itzgerald, Mar- tin W nd, Dr. Louis A. Johnson, Dr. Millard F. Thompson, I. A. Renz, Davis. sr., and Floyd I Membership—2L man; kAL Burke, eph Dant, H. Ren gerald, Millard n, Charles Shugrue and W ephens Streets and lights—Maurice chairman; H. A. Renz, s , Dr. L Johnson, J. Auth, ‘George S. Fraser and C. Brown. TOWN FATHERS T0 DECIDE WHETHER BRAYING MULE MUST GO TO JAIL OR NOT MOUNT RAINIER, Md., October 20.—Have the mayor and town council of Mount Rainier power to lodge in jail a mule whose braying annoys the populace? This is a question the town fathers of this place now are try- ing to settle. A petition, signed by thirty residents of Mount Rai- nier and fifteen residents of Brent- wood, has been presented the council praying that the council with the braying mule, they term a nuisance. rch of town ordinances reveals only regulation even re- motely bearing on the subject is one forbidding the erection of a stable, except upon written con- sent of owners of abutting property. and forbidding the blowing of whistles of certain kinds at certain Inasmuch as the petitioners did not complain of a whistle, and as Se that the the mule’ not included in the the mayor and counci unable to start eitther the mule or its owner in the direction of the hoosegow. It is intimated, however, that all oth- er efforts failing, the council may enact legislation providing a pen- alty to fit the case. DSTRT 70 HONOR H.B.F MACFARLAND Citizens, Members of City Government, Bench and Bar to Pay Tribute. Members of the District government and representatives of its citizenry, bench and bar will gather at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock to pay trib- ute to the memory of a dephrted citi- zen, Henry B. F. Macfarlund. The services have been arranged .to pro- vide an opportunity for those identi- fied with Mr. Macfarland during his life to voice their sentiments toward v man the large part of whose life was identified with the government and the welfare of Washington. Addresses to eB Delivered. Chict Justice Wendell Phillips ford of the District Supreme d Dr. John R. Mott of New York, neral sccretary of the internationai mmittee of the Y. M. C. A. will ¢ Their speeches will by those who wish to ak of Mr. Macfarland's work in <hington and elsewhere. Charles T. Tittmann, baritone, will sing a hymn and Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, where Mr. sfarland was an elder for many ill deliver the closing ad- he services are expected to bout an hour. hoard of Commisstoners will ttend the services in a_body. n men in uniform will repre: Committees w b liver addre: be followed te the fire department. be appointed today and tomorrow to represent the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce of Washing- »n, the Ameri Red Cross and the joint citizens' committee on fiscal re- lations between the United States and the District of Columbia. Several pews will be reserved for representatives of the local bar and for members of the District and United States Supreme Courts. Com- mander Evangeline Booth of the Sal- i rmy, with which Mr. Mac- Entertainment—George Dant, chair- | farland w prominently identified in man; Bernard T. Fitzgerald, C. J.lits early history, will send a message Brown, Walter- Price, J. H. Brewer [to be read. and Frank Johnson. Among the floral tributes ordered M. J. Driscoll was elected dele-|for the services is one from the gate to the Federation of Citizens' |American Bar Association, of which wsociations. Ee=lale——Jilal—{o} ELECTRIC s WAFFL IRON The kind that gives the great- est satisfaction. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co. 607 14th St. Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here I=ap———n= Are You Fit or ‘ ===10E0 {o]lc——|ol—=lotlo]——=]0] Mr. Macfarland was a member. —————— J | The Charm Of Well-Fitting Ox- fords in the New Fall Walk-Overs. Tailored anklefitwith a broad-based, grace- fully smart heel. FAT? IMPROVE Both HEALTH and APPEARANCE wearing S EREES SR S : HEALTH BELTS and BODY SUPPORTS Special demonstration by experts from New York all this week at D. J. Kaufman’s 1005 Pa. Ave. N.W, Can also be purchased at Sol Herzog’s 9th and F St. N.W. R {1 | Uisti-Cer Wolf’s, 929 F St. N.W. _ The Season’s Begun ET out your trusty Tuxedo and order some new Batwing collars. Immaculate dress ap~ pearance requires laun- dering that gives linen life. TOLMANIZE! The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. Any style collar looks the better if always TOLMAN- IZED! Franklin 71. REPORTS T0 HOUSE ON STREET CLOSING D. C. Committee Gives Its Approval—Site of Science Building One Project. The House today received a report from the House District committee favoring three pieces of legislation regarding the closing of streets. The most important of these pro- es for the closing of upper Water reet, between 21st and 22d streets northwest, in order that the National Academy of Sciences may erect a mil- licn-dollar building and grade the sround into a harmonious survey with the Lincoln memorial and its sur- roundings. This measure has the indorsemcnt ot the District Commissioners and the ine Arts Commission. The proposal ™" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOfi, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20; 1921 o ¢ GEN. WitE Wonid prm R y P ARMANDO VITTO DIAZ OF THE ITALIAN . ARMY ARRIVED IN NEW YORK YE ST ed officer, who ix one of the Italian delegates to the arma conference, was anccompanied by an interpreter | ERDAYI Lloyd George in Role of Solomon as He Ends Church Controversy By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD, 20.—Controversy o fous afiilintion of David Lloyd George, who has been clalmed here by both Disciples of Christ and Baptixts, was settled today by Lloyd George himnelf, after the manner of a Solomon, choox- ing neither the ome mor the other, but claiming them both. In a letter responding to a query, the Britixh prime minis- ter wrote that he “is a1 member of the Disciples of Chrixt, but attends the Baptist chapel.” The controversy started wev- eral months ago, when Spring- field Baptists demurred at what they called presumption on the congrens of the Dinciples of Chrixt in elaiming Lloyd George ax a member of that denomina- tiom. At the Disciples’ convention the lives of Lioyd George, for- mer President Garfield and Champ Clark we ncussed | from a religious standpoint an three outstanding figures of the faith. CALL PARKING RULE MUCH T00 DRASTIC Chevy Chase Citizens Urge Public Hearing on Pro- posed Traffic Law. Stating that it was the sense of the Chevy Chase Citizens' Association that the amendmept to the tra regulations d by the Dis- trict Commiss aithough made the as- meet- in good faith, was too drz sociation went on record the ing last night, in Brown School, as b opposed to the prohibiting of vehicu- rking in the congested scetion ty ociation also voted t 1510 e the i {any such drastic measures | should hold a conference with repre- sentatives of ecach ns' SOCia- tion to discuss their feasi 1 ca 3 S Jistrict com- game Defore o e “Oat- | ana wtnff officers. He will nlxo be n guext of the American Legion at its annual convention at Kansan City, The ter police protection for the Tetary of the Smtihsonian Institution, | Photograph xhows, left to right: Prince Ruspoll, Gen. Dias, Gen. de Luca and Maj. Coccone, Chevy Chase scetion wis asked {or, who "is president of the National }it being pointed out that althoush : STenc the police department was re- Academy of Sciences. . \ )® |American flag on behalf of his club i up to its quota Of 935 merm- Mas Land and’Funds. 1" |in appreciation of the friendly spirit i t least 150 of them were as- Dr. Walcott pointed out t the i 2 now existing between the two ¢ ni- ned 1o special duties and were nos National Academy of Sciences was in- zations. The genial Roe done himself | g | availabie for patrol duts. At the sub corporated by act of Congress in 1563 IS RO I ARY_KI ANIS BAN UET proud, and when he -concluded by | tion, eytown, it was to investigate, examine, experiment sayin: “We all know the union this e twenty-nine and report upon any subject of sci- flag symbolizes—God grant it will = e men a ble for patrol duty, whici ence or art whenever called upon by ever symbolize” the union of these when dividcd nto three suifts and p e ment. 5 3 two clubs!” the waiters had to lcave - | counting the men on leave of absence Throush o munnecnce ot rends| China Rattles, Rafters Ring and Orators|®® mom! Noted Frenchmen at Train| out 1 < inen for of science the academy has been able " g g B = I i to purchase the square bounded on Y e i to Speed General on Home- | the north by C street northwest, on h H dG Dan Callahan, Rotary's silver- the east by 21st street, on the west}j 1ne as Osts an uests ake erry tongued orator, accepteG the gift on d ] by 22 street and on ‘the south Ly behalf of his crganization, and In a ward Journey. Upper Water strect and a_triangle 5 speech that fairly melted the China el e belonging to the park system of the b R d d I ended by declarin’ the event to be ted Press. glve the scctio District.” It has money available for y KRounds and Innings. “the dawn of a new tomorrow:” Atta- | Ootober 20.—Gen, Jotn| 7| Spatrel wagcn, « fhaenection 0t mlllion- oLl builds | 207 Tace OiRouske, hen (8¢ | Pershing, who came to Europe to|last night conce he Fine Arts Commission in a Two clubs with but a single alm— former wielders of the Kiwanis gavel, CI,\;_; n with l?!vfirrld K 3 [xay the congressional medal of honor | % u‘l“l’.rt'."’\'\""“ letter to the House District commit- To “serve” and “build” as one— and about 170 of thelr faithful tribes- | | The eurtain wefit up on ‘the lust{upon the tombs of the French and |{ir uy with tee says: loud and long exch other's praise, nen: ntrodacint Prank 3 Gamel | British ““unknown warriors,” left | mission. this is done, upper Wiiter ey T Followin® a briet tribute to Ed.|introducin’ Frani H. > = - An addr atract DIl tnl Appearante cut ding: onsness and £ Stock, governor of ths ffth alstrict gu:n—l\n?\\x.x]knn_ .‘H:Ans for Cherbourg this morning on | A% 470 onally across the front, and this, to And when adjournment came at last of Rotary, and Jack Boobar, the | DSPITiN’ talk on { his way to the United States. He |mpp, ehi gether with the remnant of the r “To send them on th l;h:‘hc;rl m\;cl;\_v-_r muck 11:‘( ;‘he capltal e | was accompanied to the station by a |necd of a new ervation between upper Water street Both Rotary and Kiw district of Kiwanis, all heads were | S 3 ery au - e L it and B street, will combine to present o sl i bowed as Rev. John C. Paln =) fott (rew (L duop of The Dog representative of President Millerand, | o' 1015 that « in appearance a fragmentary wedge * ¥ pilot” of Kiwanis. invoked the bl g Npner e wt the more intense ) several members of the cabinet andfcd near th driven in between the Academy build- . in'! Rotarian Harry Cunningham | W8 e e duddie iany ipsoninent ealitary Luaidivh ing and Potomae Park, which will ;’:“‘::‘:‘l“'h“, more than the stock. |1hen called “attention” and as Old m’Lf'cf‘,{',’l"’,‘m"‘H)',("}fn,,’”h‘_f“,‘ fpiies of) g 3 o hepmkacning N e (el N e iline o Clory FEpi T l‘h“"s,?'“ dopse | pretty plain - language how Ambassador Myron T. Herrick was | : harmony relation s sht to De cs- | worn deseriptive, “Inspirins sight” to! with A ica,’ e big doin's | Gughia do all in thiir power to uin | 100 fatigucd us a result of his ex- |mitted last nis tablished between the new bullding|give you all an inklin’ of the stoopen- : and keep the confidence, friends | perien sterday, when a bomb ¢ presigent, presio id the Lincoln Memortal and fts sur_| ) o000 Ginged at the Columbia By Rounds and Innings. and love of their kids. c | ploded in his home, to go to the roundin Upper Water street ba of j ¢ g i e Time was took out between rounds | father who can fold th station. POSTAL CLERK DROWNS no practical use and has not been | Country Club e 1£ternoon, | one and two o allow Frank Shipe of | of his son throush Pershing Delighted With Viit. - B O it tnia sin when the local Kiwanis Club was Rotary to present toolips to them adolescence, Gon, Parshihe toid Mintater ot was] e peE & dined and watered by the Rotary Club | IMembers of both clubs who first saw | The spe @ Barthou that nis trip to France had| Theodore Cook, a clerk in the Biney Branch Glosing. >t Washington, D. C., wouldn't bel| ns LIENt of day on October 19. Hold- | 8¢t O them prese "1 been one of the happiest events of | POSt office, whu re et 8L _Representative Lampert of Wiscon- 14, justice to’ the o Soul- | cluded Hlenme 2Omyem this event o | the ehances are thac th | his life, and that he hoped to be able | Street, was drowned in the river ho e O e Branuh Teaf batween |stirein’ spectacle® ¢ tringer and Jim Mewshaw of Rotary NSofiihe s e n e ot e ot skt Might, having closing of Piney Bra 2 Btween | .o rin® the bi R s e y enlarged in t reception at the city hall in SR et o 17th and Taylor streets and 16th and | SRR the Charie Mo Ul Dl and) woods! Of Cen Beosibar verteiin Allison streets northwest. 'He quoted | Ty o\ oymever, {ndeed!| Gormie he STl Saaac: Saat e clul's forces handled the | of the most elaborate and a letter from the District Commission- | HOWRunener, Ward-0oied, [Rdicd)come was Mist At was a mere Dag of she impre. a Beintai tn Do ers. in which they said: Fhere 15 10 | guched as the members of these two| The next innin’ found the two club ! Souvenirs 1 by Botarian | oot Diug (af ihe memiste: need for this portion of Piney Branch | iopjjng or; ns—croosaders in | presidents in @ red-hot bokay-throw Iph Lee sraciously recer Sons were present, in road, and, in the opniion of the Com- | \roadin' the spirit of th in’ mateh, which was finally declared ; | rance's leading military fig- | U00 Sio gty e I ol e o, report |2°nshiD of the republic ped each (a draw. Pres Semmes went the limit the amongst- | bers of the diplomatic corps, | Barmy, 353 3 he acefd Chairman Focht e C oreh®rt |other's ha id, standing ‘neath|with nice things about Mister Wood- uded the eream | €8 ot |the various jem-{ o8 "o St which would authorize the removal of | o flutterin’ émblei that's never yet |ward and_his organization, while the sincss world and a large contingent from| bened, 2180 WAS bodies In the cemetery known as the | pi; the dust, vowed to ko onward to- | popular Kiwanian was 5o carried [ All told. the blowout was voied one | the American colony in Pari found on the f\“nrg:e‘:?o‘:x::l:.';e l""a“‘;‘r‘;“f_:u:hm{'{ gether for the betterment of mankind! | away with the success of the ge two clubs, and tempt- Shovels “American Soll? s The letter from the District Commis-| The interclub luncheon was given |Griied, (HC BOMEY Cub, eVery tate | dekuowledie that as a result Rot: S e s S i sioners approving such removal iy in appreciation of a like | S LoD e b take ! Kiwanis and the community will e | Come he American general, who that it Is understood the owners of staged by the Kiwanians a|enre .of the 1500 visitin Rotarlans|pettered b happenin'! replied that he was deeply touched | cemetery wigh to remove the remains |few months and prac e the | Hllgrace ourfalr city dorin the | —down —in —our— | by the friendliness with which he had| 5 3 5 3 o av & omi g ) Rotary convention to be held here in nk vou en received everywhere in France. he report he foun of those members who have been |full membership of both clubs turned | Marent Troe meadons chosrin: o g 3 nce. e 3 P ay be |« o ; (Lay down, Ginger! Rt -ec-mencous cheerin:gre DOPEY DAX | He said he was reluctant ta leave the on the strect not far from th buried there so that the land may be [out en & Lay down, Ginger!) |04 this bit. of co anerationt Sl | He said b t transferred to parties who have al-| As hosts. the Rotarians. headed by | Woodward further s ted that s r'l.v"d “'hfi‘l"lass};‘é"-'{‘,,“’. e eeens v‘ll"‘ ace ready bought it. their cheers lader, | Charles W commitice, ‘composed of three. Tt COMMANDER RELIEVED. soon 1o Tenew the tations estan-} Rowing to.{he 6 Rotary idents; fneludin’ J(,h,‘!;“i’r“}‘“f‘ ‘}"d r‘""l‘;‘ Kiwanians, Wt‘,’h Commander David W. Bagley, licr in the day, at the planting| Lowery found v SCHOOL TO SEE PLANS. Poole Callahan and Charles J.|movemens for ihe comoausiey ot |Unitea st aval attache s K tree in_honor of Franco-|from him that Cook - ONelil, dashed on e Reld T oy | Mmovement for the community at|United States maval attache at The mity in_the Trocadoce| board Plans and drawings of the mnew [l COSTIEC © S —more viciferousness! Hague, been or i thran H rch for the hody was made addition to the John Eaton School|iflo the dinin' room, at 12:30 sk The stage was then cleared to per-|dered to this city in the of- i B te Snyae Will be exhibited and deseribed by |pios¢ followed by clande Woodward. | mit Roe Fulkerson. the Willum Jun- {fice of naval intelligence, Navy De- Srbiosind P Albert Harris, municipal architect, at [ P18 Chf of Kiwaniss 1o lkerson. | nin's Bryan of Kiwanis, to present | partment. an blood was s a “grand rally” of the Cleveland Park | SUgcne Adams and Jack Boobar, all {Rotary with a magnificent silk | School and Community Association at the John Eaton School tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Officers of the organization for the ensuing year also will be elected. Phone - sl Fortune Smiles —on those who are prepared to embrace Opportunity when she comes to them. When this elusive yvisitor arrives— and she will arrive sooner or later—there’s nothing like having a good-sized savings account to draw upon. Our Savings Department in- vites initial deposits of One Dollar or more—Pays 3 Per Cent Compound Interest on Every Dollar Every Day it remains in bank. ommercial National Bank Corner 14th and G Streets THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE The Store for Things Electrical; Everything for the Motorist. “If it has a wringer it isn't 8 Laws-Dry-Ette™ LAUN-DRY-ETTE A TR T T I g How to Laun-dry Comforts SHING heavy things like com- forts is not the hardest part. Drying them is even a greater task— unless you have a Laun-Dry-Ette. The Laun-Dry-Ette not only washes the com- forts, but drys them too. It whirls them wringer-dry—without a wringer. Let us show you how the Laun-Dry-Ette saves labor in drying as well as in washing. Let us show you how it washes and dries the heaviest pieces as well as the filmiest. Let us show you how it does the most work for, you with the least work by you. You never need put your hands in either *- hot or cold water. WA Very Convenient Terms, if Desired Don’t be sal d to say E that your prints are £ “sood enough” Demand & and get the best. You are paying full price for your pictures no matter | how they look, and you i are entitled to the best i work that you can get. If you will Tet us develop and print your next lot « films we are sure that you will see the great im- provement that our meth- ods will make. We are “exceptionally wel equipped to handle your work. “Same day" serv- ice, too. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop.; l‘fl, Street ©One Door from Pa. Ave. = = = Amidst an Atmos Dinner, 6 IN SPA The 36-in range that ha: comfort into home. And here is your opportunity, but ranges we ca want to take able Range S the most sple ever known. HALL OF NATIONS New York’s Famous Meadowbrcok Orchestra WILL PLAY Supper, 9:30 to 1:00 AFTERNOON TEA, 4:00 TO 5:30 Scientific Sterling Range the finest thing we could wish for any woman is that she have a Sterling i1 her you must come early, as the number of are many women like yourself who will Wm-Rogers & Son %l\getplate are given ABSOLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of a Sterling Range BARBER & ROSS S.W. Corner 11th and G Sts. N.W. phere of Refinement :30 to 8:30 SH GARDEN ch combination gas and coa! s put so much happiness and so many local kitchens that n offer is limited, and there advantage of this remark- ale and at the same time get ndid free premium we have