Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 9

-9.50 The Majority Have Fur Collars of Genuine Beaver Otbiers ‘Are Trimmed With Squirrel, Wolf and Mole Materials Are of the Same Quality That Characterizes All Harris Shop Apparel 1212F S, r We Have Selected From Our Regular Stock a ¥ Collection of the Choicest Modelsin N .That Range From $85 to $100 and Will Offer . »v3 Tomoryow at a Special Sale for ‘flrz‘ zhg/arfware Refugees from Padua carried the art of making this beautiful ware to the lagoons of Venice in the fifth century. The- ‘gurpnsing - Jightness with rich beauty of color are pec\fiiar merits of these delicate pieces, interpretations of masterpieces of old, which find attrac- tive use on +he table and in the boudoir. We have on display new importations of this ware, includidg Candy Jars, priced from $8.75 to $18: Candlesticks at $15 the pair; Fruit Sets at $33.50: Colognes at.$3.75.to $8.50 and many other attractive pieces reasonably priced. Store closed Friday, Armistice Day | "DULIN @ MARTIN CO. -1215 E+ STREET and 1212 & 1218 G STREET - * » SPURN NON-VOTING From Civic Club Demand Genuine Suffrage. . Repreaentatives of two of Washing- ton's largest civic -organizations—the Board of Trade and the City Club—yes- terday disapproved the bills now before Congress providing for non-voting na- tional representation and reaffirmed ‘Would Defeat Desired Actlon. The directors of the Board of Trade, & resolution introduced by E. Brandenburg, former president of board, and unanimously adopted, that the grant to the District of a voteless territorial delegate in ad- vance of a constitutional amendment providing for voting representation would postpone indefinitely and tend to|cC defeat the securing of genuine national representation. The Baoard of Trade, as well ag the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations, has repeatedly gone on record as favoring this kind of national representation for the District of Co- |0 lumbia. Change of local government is not, and has not been contemplated in any of the resolutions adopted by the locil organizations. Members of the board feel that inas- much as the District of Columbia has greater population than several of the states, pays more taxes than many, and is urgently in need of national repre- sentation, nothing short of representa. tion {n the House and Benate and in the ldocznn.l college will definitely settle the ssue. Resolution Adopted. The resolution adopted by the di- rectors follows: “The Washington Board of Trade on April 24, 1516, unanimously ap- roved amendment of the Constitu- ion to provide voting representation for dents of the District in botk of Congress and in the elec- torial colleg: nd directed Its officers and appropriate committees to work to secure the adoption of this con- stitutional amendment, which is now pending in Congress and under con sideration by the House judiciary committee, “The mandate to fight for adop- tion of the constitutional amendmen’ includes authority to oppose any other legislative proposition which defeat: or th s to defeat that in support of which we are thus united. “Bills now before the Senate Dis- trict committee propose for the Dis. trict a voteless delegate or delagater in the House, & small and negligible fraction of a territory's powera anc privileges, conveying to the people of the capital no atom of legislative particlpation in their government o1 of genuine national representation. “The directors of the Board of ‘Trade, therefore, record their convic- tion that,the grant to the District of a voteless territorial delegate in ad- vance of our constitutional amend ment would Indefinitely postpone and tend to defeat the securing of genuin¢ national representation. Adoption of the territorial delegate project would in the opinion of the directo ex- pose the District to the risk that many legislators will treat it as sub- stitute or alternative legislation along the line of national representation and as satisfaction in full of the District's claim_to real national rep resentation; and will use assent to it as a reason for shelving or rejecting genuine voting national representa. tion through constitutional amend- ment or will something & islative responsibility in respect te the capital; and that as a natural re- sult of this procedure the constitu- tional amendment would be pushed aside and & voteless delegate in one house would become the permanen’ substitute for adequate voting rep- resentation in hoth houses. “The diréctors of the Board of Trade also record the opinion that the duty of the Board's officers and appropriate committees to fight for adoption of the constitutional amendment includ authority to oppote the voteless dele- gate projects which thus threaten to defeat or postpone indefinitely the real national representation through con':lltuflonll amendment which we seek.” Members of the board of directors expresse dthe opinion that adoption of either one of the two bills would tend to cloud the real issue, that of repre- sentation in Congress and in the elec- toral college, and would prove noth- ing more n & makeshift. City Club Group Action. The suffrage group of the City Club, at a meeting last night, voted unani- \ {mously to push the fight for full na- tional representation in the Distriet, including the right to elect members to the House and Senate and to the electoral college. Because of the fact that both bills inow before Congress, one for territo- the question ' was titying proof thlt{h ity REPRESENTATION = Board of Trade and Group ¢ treat this grant of [I resentation, o who said that only seven- teon were opposed to the group's plattarm. e group's action does not. commit the club as & Wwhole, he explaified, but the vote last year on e great majority of its me beres, as {ndividuals, favor the group's & state of the D rinciple of Distrist s f-ggv ment. but asserts velief that in plication it would so infringe on the rightful jurisdiction of Congress over | the national seat of government as to b ical, and is also opposed by _so many that it is not advocated. 'The group does believe, however, that the rights granted citizens in states should be extended to resi-! dents of the District—electing mem- bers to both Houses of Congress, and to the electoral college. These rights, it has been potnted out, must be ob- tained by constitutional amendment. Regarding the two pending bills, sh_expressed his opinion that ey neither gavq national represen- tation nor local self-government and, therefore, should not be approved an were not consistent with the group's form. Calls Oftering Shadowy. ere District officials elected by the people they still would be amen able to Congress and not the people, he salid, “and in addition, this bill would disqualify from voting all who m voting residences elsewhere. Few of these would give up their real 1 offering. once Congress passes ne .of these bills it will feel it has done its full duty. The representa- tion either would give the public ia so small that I believe the lack of in- terest which would result would sim- ply furnish the opposition with a strong argument for no suffrage at 1 “Furthermore, we are not in the atys of a territory, which gets a delegate only because it is too small and weak to become a state. stronger now than several states; we are never going to get statehood, 8o we shauld demand the national repre- sentation that states’ citizens get. Our measure was approved at last January’s hearing by the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Cen- tral Labor Union, the Federation of Citizsens' Assoclations and every other! representative body and was opposed by no one.” ¥ b Other officers elected for the en- ¢ suing year were: Daniel Folkmar, vice chairman, and Frank H. Bryson, secretary. A special committee was appointed to attend the hearing of the Capper and Poindexter bills for District representation, which were taken up at a hearing before the Sen- ate District committee today. ——e MUSICAL MENTION. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president of the Rubinsteln Club, has appointed Miss Alice Broass chairman of the press committee of the club to suc- ceed Mrs. Ellenberg, recently re- signed. In the absence of Mrs. Ben- ham, who.is still in Europe, the first meet'ng of the voice committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Dalgleish tomorrow evening at § o'clock, when applicants for active membership will be heard. Final selections for the solo quartet of Trinity Methodist Church southeast are announced by the music committe of the church. Mrs. Harvey Weaver has been re-engaged as _or- nist and director of the quartet; Mrs. ary Chapin, soprano: Miss Mabel Mc- Calip, contralto; Edward Lippitt of Bal- timore, tenor, and F. J. Eden, baritone. With the addition of Mrs. Aileen M, Burns as soprano soloist the quartet of the choir. Church of the Ascension, is now complete for the coming year. Mri urns is a resident of Washington, is well kngwn In musical circles and her engagelent, it is felt, will greatly facilitate the work of the choir. A concert by the choir for the benefit of the choir fund will be given on the | evening of November 17, in the Sunday | achool room of the church, assisted by . George Dixon Thompson, pianist; Anton | Kaspar, violinist; Mrs. Edna’' Hillyard | Howard, soprano, and Walter Percival | Gray, basso. | L. E. Manoly of this city is musical | director of a “Four Horsemen” pro- duction traveling through. the east- | ern shore of Maryland. Conforming with Presid this establishment WILL BE CLOSED FRI Continued from Bighth .. this week Mrs. Ambrose McCall and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Donnelly McCall, of New York city. 7 Padeg Maj. Thomas F. Van Natta, jr., for- mer military attache at Madrid, and Mrs. Van Natta have returned from Spain and are visiting Mrs. Van Nat- ta's sister, Mrs. Willoughby, at 1841 Lamont street. Miss Putnam and Miss Ruth Put- nam have returmed to their home, 2¢25 O street, which was leased dur- ing the absence of Miss Ruth Put- nam in Europe. The marriage of Miss Agnes Nichol- son of this city and Mr. Thomas E. Robertson of Zebulon, N. C. glm Saturday afternoon, . They will reside in Raleigh, C.. vg;\l their return from their wedding p. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bartsch and Mrs. Minnegerode = Andrews were _th: guests of Mrs. Boughton at Roland Park, Baltimore, for luncheon today preceding the illustrated reading by Mre. Andrews and the lecture by Dr. Bartach at the Arundel Club. Girl From Greece Bride Of Washington Ma The marriage of Miss Panageota Chukala. of Greece to Mr. Peter G. Dounis of this city took place Sunday, November 6, at 4 o'clock, at the Palals Royal Hall, the Rev. Wilkifosis Poulou of the Graek Orthodox Church perform- Ing the ceremony according to the ritual | | of that church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Mr. Michael Poulou, brother of the priest, sang the Bigafini, and the hall was decorated with roses, chrysanthe- mums and autumn foliage. The bride wore & gown of white satin combined with embroldered org: and carrfed a large bouquet of bri roses. She was given In marriage b her cousi Mr. Louis Gotsis. A sup- er and Greek dance followed, and later r. and Mrs. Dounis left for an extend- ed wedding Iri? through the north. They will reside In this city on their re- turn. At the buffet luncheon Saturda given by the District of Columb Red Crosa Chapter, 16 chksonLnl.c- ym! ; Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, pr dent of the District of Columbla Woman's Suffrage Association; Miss Kastman, Mrs. Beverley Mason, Mra. Thomas E. Green, Mrs. Theresa A. Williams of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Charles W. Fitts, president of the Florence Crit- tenton Mission; Mrs. F. A. Holton of the Holton-Arms School, Mrs. D. M. Goodacre, president of Lincoln Cir- cle, 3, Ladies of the G. Mrs. Virginia White Speel. president of William Beck Circle, No. 4, Ladles Cecil Welch of Rugby, N. D. Browa of Francis A, sinia P. Taylor of Alexandria, V: Lena Rothehlld of this city. Margaret L. M Bdwa e Iwi Walker. Joseph F. Lee and Hattie Percy Kliorts and Lucy M. Jouls 1. Kianey Frank dred H. Marriage Licenses. mylflhl.l licenses have been issued to the “ml:&hm.h;l and Anna M. Lavak, both Lacy L. Morton and I Thomas L. Man: Weaver. M. Shook. and Marjorie rest City, lows Cole and Ella M. Nothey. Van Petten of this city and Vir- sgeld and Kis} Fol a. K. Makover of Baltimore, Md., and J. Kyle of Chariestown, Mass., and pMaa ot iy, e ealh . lgeman and Dorothy V. for femiredl Patrick d Mabel I, d Ruth Torton, Rallie Ty Ruby A, nortl Brown Lombard of Occoquan, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to department within the last twenty- Aundrew Geddes, F. Shea, feyers, v of Floyd Il and Cora L. Mathias, 1 MASS FOR CARDINALS. ROME, November 7.—A requié; mass was celebrated in the Sistin Chapel today for the cardinals wh died during the lust year, amoni them Cardinal Gibbons. Pope Bene dict attended and imparted th apostolic benediction. In the edifict were the full diplomatic corps to th Vatican, a large number of cardinal and bishops and reprusentatives o the Knights of Columb; — eyl and Prices | Papering snd | . . ainting —are Taylor jobs. We aiways; adhere to the square-deal Idea; | t. Elizabeth's Hoapital. Walter Reed Hospital. 90N Heh street . 1638 Connecticut ave. Both Work Please When eris wrell, 74, 1737 1ut streat, Glossbrenner, 2, 125 Todd place " George Hetm of iead Mafian £, Randeilof this city o0 0 % K ey Hovpital Fatimatesnade. t Tage Colen aad’ Bemsle licamer, both of | ) HARRY W. TAYLOR CO.! ‘Harold z&. dlatters of Erie. Pa., = ias st Phone Col. 1 P Paul A. Brockwe Ral) Dorot Edwa i Md. Domenico Cam| Willlo W. of Richm Alfred the, four B. Payne, ir., of Al IE; I Concrdl of e rd 0. Coiner an The followlug births have been reported fo| alth department within the last tweuty- urs: Suniuel and Jennie Walters, boy. Dan and Ceill Gatses, giri. iderston and o and Marguerite M. Heflin. . Ty ond, Va ¥ Cumbert and Mumie Hitaffe, Births Reported. i | i vex. & ENVIABLE COMPLEXION Obtained by carcful care MISS MAEGARET WO results ALMOND CLEA! Now on sale ‘at end attention. ODROW WILSON Facial ~Preparations g it really remarkable for m e, SKIN FOOD MUSCLE CREAM NSING CREAM, $1 EACH Drug and Dept. Stores. €. CUON \ A. R-:|The _ The ORIGINAL Malited Milk of ‘the G. A. R.; Mrs. Giles Scott Raf-| Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. ter, president of the Mothers' Con- gress, and Mrs. Laura B. Flesher. Dr. Thomas E. Green made a atir- ring address to the guests concern- ing the work of the American Ked Cross at home and abroad. DENIED ENTRY TO U. S. SARNIA. Ont., November 8.—A pro- j test has been sent to the immigra- tion department at Washington against the action of the immigration officer at Port Huron, Mich., in refus- ing entrance to the United States of Harry Tate, English comedian. When Tate reached Port Huron yesterday, he stated, he was detained and later ordered to return to Canada, despite the fact he held a passport. URS Remade or repaired by us are almost g00d _as mew. Prices the lows All furs brought this week fin- ished for Thapksgivi MARTIN WOLF 2033 Farsta .-Avenue, Frid: ~—— For Your Skin— Than Cuticura d?‘l‘l % mfi-‘u ent Harding’s proclamation, DAY, NOVEMBER 11th Erlebacher Jwelve-Ten F St. 1 I Where Styles Originate and Emanate rial egates in the House with no vote, and the other for such a delegate and the right to elect District Co missioners, the school board and a utilities commission, are inconsistent platform adopted by the sapproval of both bills was the meeting. | E. Lesh, member of the brief EREY = =4 8 m ooniE . . mit 1 yeal; 715t | the forThings Electrical; Everything for the Motorist chairman of the group, to succeed Roy Newhauser, who declined re-election. tion. Faver Group's Platform. More than 600 members of the City Club last year approved the stand taken by the group in regard te na- The_Desired Dress Bistinction it Most Economigal Pricings. 7 T is no longer considered good housekeeping to overlook, between semi-annual housecleanings, the continual accumulation of germ-breeding < dirt in the depths of one's rugs.. For a new standard of cleanliness, that of rugs kept totally free of dirt the year around, has been introduced by - "SheHOOVER Thie efficient cleaner thereby minimizes the danger " of sickness and repeatedly saves its 'mnidemn cost “ by preserving all rugs from wear. In one casy, rapid, “dustless operation guaranteed to prolong rug life, it # uigently beats out all germ-laden, nap-wearing grit > from beneath rug surfaces, electrically sweeps up . stubbornest litter, erects trodden nap, revives colors and suction cleans. Only The Hoover does all this. < :Get a Hoover and live in an ever-clean home. 56, $1.00, 1.3, $300, 3425 Wood Bead Girdles gowns for every function. Now all the rage, t $2.00, .95‘- $3.00 to $6.50 Gold Girdles Restaurant Dress Of Black Sequin on silk net foundation. Smartly designed with a French blue sash and girdle. $158:2¢ For the Social Season We have planned with care to make our collections ¢ brilliant and original. Here one will find costumes and Formal Dinner Gowns Restaurant Dresses ¢ Dance Frocks - ‘ :Theater Dresses s ; C'ohvlen'ient Terms if Desired. : g‘f:’mooczg:::: ) B G First Payment, $5. Paradise Millinery . : The Ngrq Coque Fans » Corsages % . e height 3 Fesklon Is apparent in this disblay, to- s R chiiyo.! Erlebacher. wrAvold Imitations & Substitute e JE Curnni 316 7th St. N.W. Wednesday—A Sale of € Prun - SH— lc'?w all ing .--Striped Prunellas ---Plaid Prunellas ---Plaid Velours : --Striped Velours All Skirts m the Newest Pleated Effects Arrived! us Some Bed Misses, in some very ing in price from JAMES B. HENDERSON us at such an extraordinarily manufacturer had-—~about 450, : utiful S Beaver-Trimmed COATS for Women and the new blouse-back models, also y handsome straight-line COATS of VELVURA, PANVELAINE, GERAIN and Nardyne. Very exquisite coats, rang- Phone Main 7676 pil_hn:fi' n Ffiim and Decorations | Individuality: Individuality in furniture correspouds to person- ality in men. i,c is a quality which arrests attention and somehow demands recognition. < i Furniture with individuality is least afiected by changing conditions. In the long run it is the most profitable kind to buy. Compare qualities and prices care- fully and we are confident that your decision will be in favor of our fur- niture. Established Over 50 Years = = amd €0 lla Skirts : Thege fine skirts were offered figure that we took all the tpld- 4 to offer them to our customers and we, in turn, are go- $7.95, $10.95 and ' $12.95 Values | ‘6.00 g § s = = 2 % E wuiirel-Trimmed and