Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 9

PICK MGLACHLIN FORMAJOR GENERAL War Department Makes Oth- er Selgfilflm for Pro- - motions. Brig. Gen. Edward Fi McGlachlin, jr., commandant of the Army War Col- lege, Washington barracks, has been selected for appointment as a major general to fill, the vacancy in that grade to be created by the voluntary. retirment of Maj.. Gen. Willlam G. Haan, March 31. Col. Willlam H. Hay of the cavalry will be promoted to brigadier general, vice Gen. McLachlin, and Col. Edmund Wittenmyer of the infantry will be promoted. brigadier general, vice Bfig. Gen. Charles G. Treat, who will retire April 26. During the world war Gen. McLach- lin commanded the artillery of the First Army in the Aisne-Marns defen- sive and in the Somme, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne_offensives. Following the armistice, he commarde the 1st Division of the army of occupation, and returned to the United States with it. He was awarded the distinguished service medal by this government and the croix de guerre by the French gov- ernment, by which government he also was made a commander of the Legion of Honor. He is from Wisconsin, and was_ graduated from the Military Academy in 1890. { Col. Hay is chief of staff of they American forces in Germany, ‘and re- ceived the distinguished service medal for his services as a brigadier and major general in the world war. He is from Floride and was graduated from the Military. Academy in July, 1886. Col.. Witienmyer, now chief of staff of the Bth Corps Area at San Francisco, also was awarded a medal for distin- zuished service while commanding_the: 153d Infantry Brigade of the -77th Division in’ defensive sectors and in the Olsé-Atsne, and Meuse-Argonne campaigns. He also was made a com. mander of the French Legion of Honor. Appointed from Ohio, he was graduated from the Military Academy in 1887. ESTABLISH NEW WEEKLY. NEW YORK, February 16.— Fred- erick Dixon and John R. Watts, formerly editor and business man- ager, respectively, of the Christian Science Monitor, have announced the establishment of a new weekly, to be called The Inttrnational Interpreter. A five-story building in West 40th street has been purchased for the plant.. The weekly will have no sec- tarian affiliations, it was announced. Open 9:15 AM. . Taffeta Dresses - Canton C; Crepe d. }is Most Dresses & Chine Dresses Dresses Georgette Dresses Combination Dresses Ho The tables used by the represent- ativés of the nations of the world at the international conference on limitation -of armament were in- stalled today in the House appro- priations’ committee room: ' These tables ‘were secured for the use of Congress by Chairman Madden of the House appropriations com- mittee, who will héreafter sit at the committee meetings In the chair which was occupied by Sec- retary Hughes as head of the American delegation. So - that wher_the arms parley broke up the House and Senate split fift: fifty on the spolls, the Senate & curing the treaties and the House the tables on which they were written. ‘When the arrangements were be- ing made for the arms parle; Basil Miles, secretary to the Ame ican delegation, under whose juri: diction they were made, went to Lieut. Commander Horace D. Rouzer, in charge of the Navy ° building, asking him where ma- hogany tables 108 feet long, al- lowing three feet space for each delegate, could be secured. A search at the Capitol showed noth- ing of that length availa Lieut. Commander RoUzer h: the table for the principal conferees and four smaller tables made at the Washington navy yard. They POPE APPQINTS RECTOR ARCHBISHOP OF GLASGOW Mgr. Mackintosh of Scots College, Rome, Chosen—No New.U. S. Cardinals Seen. LONDON, - February 16—Pope Pius| XI, says a dispatch from Reuters| Rome _corfespandent, has. appointed Mgr. Donald .Mackintosh, rector of Scots College, .Rome, to be Archbishop of Glaggow. ~Pope Pius has not yét announced his decisjon regarding the ‘mext con- sistory, but it is still believed that his first consistory will occur in April or May, when the new cardinals al- ready decided upon by the late Pope Benedict will be created. Some of these, living in Europe, already have been notified. The only new cardinal probable be- sides those chosen by Pope Benedict Nasalli Rocca, Arch- bishop of Bologna. It is not expected here that any new American cardinals will be created at this consistory, but Mgr. Bonzano, apostolic _delegate in the United States, will be raised to the purple. —_—— The rock of Gibraitar contains over geventy milés of tunnels. use “Appropriations” Sits T AE Arms Parley Tables 1109-1111 G Street N. W. Many New and Charming Models Have Been Added to This Sale of Women’s and Misses’ NEW SPRING DRESSES Ultra Smiart Styles in _Buded and Novelty Trimmed Models. 'And Now For The Clearance Of Odd Lots And Small Lots are built- of poplar and ' rubbed down and treated as mahogany. They are of pedestal type, with billiard cloth covering. Lieut. Commander Rouzer found in the storéroom of the Capitol fifty old mahogany chairs of the revolgink type, which . had for- merly been used on the floor of the House when each mgqmber had (Continued from Eighth Page.) osterce Bisn: a few days on thelr 'rnex;‘ dalgnter, Miss hop will be among 1 dlnnar l!. the White House thlu evening. Mrs. Walter D. Cline and llln Floronee Cline will not be at home trading-with-the-enemy act. Justice Balley issued a rule on th. ll'ytt to show cause tomorrow should not be required to 'llhdrl' from the case. Through United States Attorney Gordon and Assistant United States Attorney West the court is told that the lawyer wag smployed in the office ernment undertaking suit llllnfl of the allen property custodian from government officlals in cases pending | January 30, 1919, to April 15 last, before the office where he was work- | during which time the Butler claim ing is raised in an.answer filed by|was pending before the custodian. ‘Thomas Miller, alien property cus- todlan, to a suit brought by Attorney e .Yohn ‘Wilson Brown, 3d, on behalf| London dentists who cater to thé of K. H. Butler Company for the re- | wealthy class frequently charge $760 turn of property seized under the|for a set of h. QUESTION RIGHT IN SUIT. ldu. Issue Over Lawyer Formerly Employed {n U. 8. Service. The question of the right of a law- yer formerly employed by &OV- a separate desk. These were re- .paired and used at the confer- ence, twenty-ope of them around the main table. Each. of these chairs will be marked with a sil- ver plate called a. vietory medal and inscribed as follows: *“Con- ference on Limitation of Arma- ments, Mem®rial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C., Novem- ber 12, 1921—February 6, 1922, with the name of the man who used the chair and-the country he represented. The tables were not disfigured in any way; save a small tear in one of them, which was done by a woman with a hatpin at the close of the conference en- deavoring to secure a plece of the billiard cloth covering as & souve- nir. She was caught in the act and the tear repaired. Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee, at the close of the conferéence, took up with Secretary Hughes the ad- visability - of - turning the tables over to the usé of Congress, and after some correspondence this was done. REPORT WAS INACCURATE. Address of 81 V Street in Fiedler Story Found to Be Erroneous. In the Star of last Monday the name of Miss Marie Durst and the ad- dress of 81 V street was mentioned in connection with an account of pro- ceedings against Louis Willlam Fied- ler. for allezed bigamy. The article contained the following statement: “It was not necessary to send for wife number one, who was Miss Marie Durst; 81 V street, before her mariage. She had obtained a divorce from him while he' was in the r formatory, the police were informed. It was revealed today that the oc- cupants of 81 V street are Mr. and Mrs. Madison Fiedler, the name being the same, but thé individuals being no relation to, and knowing nothing of, William Louis Fiedler. Confusion of names evidently led to an incorrect police report from Rockvillé, where. it was stated, the second and third supposed wives of Willlam Louis Fiedler had gone to swear out a war- rant for the latter's arrest on a charge of bigamy. —_— Good intentions with good deeds (.}nd the only acceptable sacrifices to od. tomorrow anernnon Mrs. Herbert Shipman, wife of the Suffragan Bishop of New York, is spend- ing a few days in Ncwport ulecllnl‘ & ‘cottage for mnext on; . MIe Shipman 1s the daughter of Mr. and n Bradley and spent av-ul weeks' of the winter season witl or Dlrtnll in their home on Dllpont ch'- o ; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Erhart and Miss Lenten vlsl Powhatan. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. ‘Thompson are cruising in southern waters on thelr housoboat, the Everglades, and will arrive today or tomorrow at Palm Beach. Col. and Mrs. Thompson spent the autumn in New York and hnv been in thejr home at Monta- e ID, in Santa Barbara, Callf., for the winter seaso: ‘hey 'are ex- pectea "o “come. 1o ‘Washihgton for the .prmg season. m Ham of “on- thlentll. Oblo. are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris Evans have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Evans was formerly iss Anne Wetherbee. They wer: married in Paris, June 8, and haw come to Washington to remain in- définitely. i Ge-. and Mrs. Lord Guests t Vv tine Dance. BHK Gen. Herbert M. Lord, U. 8. Lord led the grand march 2400 16th street northwest, given by the rhembers of the office of the chief of finance, War Department. Many owcers formerly clated with Gen. Lord in the flnancial ac- tivities of the Army returned to at- tend this annual function and to en- joy the many novelties presented. The ballroom was festooned with American flags and refreshments were served at midnight. Among the numbers that scored popular approval were the balloon and the heart and arrow dances and as an added attraction little Miss Margaret Levy rendered a solo. Several of the lady guests appeared in striking adorned with Valentine designs, among the most noteworthy costumes being those of M Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Walter S. Beattle, Miss Lily Wash- burn and Miss Nell Leddy. Among the guests were Col. F. W. ISS l-AlIRA BRYN ANI'D .l!l INGM BRYN, Daughters of the minister of Norway and tullest the—to them—mild Marriage Llcenses. Marriage licenses hava been fssued to the followin John H. Fendall and Mary, Davi D, k 801 Mhde B Terpy, both d_Roby H. Wheeler. “nd Mabel ¥ Statier. Anners M. Perry. . Braund. ren L. Trowbridge, both of Richmond, Va. 3. Hetbert Dick and Ella F. Batson. Frank L. Moore of Cristield, Md., and Bessie Dodson’ of this city. Miciael 3. Meehan and Jessic K. Butberdale. Riobert Banks Marie Somerville. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith departmeat in the last iweaty- -four 1001 "Altred and amle Fischer. girl. Elsworth McL. and Severia Harrison, boy. Willlaw 0. and Ethel C. Bowle, boy. Theodore and Helen Bintetos, boy. 2, Chrhl’ 5, ana Len; Lewin and Pem ho! john and Frar Harry a0a Alverta Mason, Bor. Deaths Reported. The following déaths have been reported to {Ae Bealth department iy the lait, cwenty -four ours. Coleman, Col. R. R. Cnrmlchue\ and Mrs. Carmichael, Col. and Mrs. H. Walker, Col. W. H. Clnpton. Mrs. Clopton, Maj. Jones, ewell, Q E. F. ater, J. Dohtrly and John - C. nt and chlef ~clerk rtment. and Maj. An attractive costume dance was 'ort Washin, officers o ‘e garrison, - about fifty other guests were entertained, among whom were Maj. Gen. Ell Helmick, inspector gen- eral of the Army: Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, chief of infantty, and Mrs. Farnsworth. The hall was beautifully decorated with balloons and colored lights. The ladies were costumed in fancy dresses and the grand march which preceded the giving of favors was a blaze of iridescent beauty. The thirty guests from the War College were cos- tumed the same and_were easily the hit of the evening. Fort Washington fs doing much in the way of fur- nishing social life for officers.around ‘Washington. Mrs. Willilam C. hostesg at the tea at the Women's City Club this afternoon. Assisting her will be Mras. Perry K. Thurston, Mrs. John A. Fleming, Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Mrs. J. J. Deady and Miss Sarah Beall, with Mrs. James Percy Ault at the tea table. ‘The marriage of Miss Marjorie Vir- ‘ginia Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Clark Hill, to Mr. John Elfl- ridge Loveless took place Tuesday afternoon at St. Martin's Catholic ‘Church, Rev. Father Eugene Hanna, pastor, officlating. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a gown of brown brocaded chiffon and carried a cluster of bride roses and maiden- hair ferns. “Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Leo- nora Hill, sisters of the bride, at- tended her, and the best man was Mr. Harry Loveless, brother of the bride- groom. Mr. Rochford Dwyer and Mr. Walter Strong were ushers. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin “Wed- ding March,” rendered by Mrs. Aullo. and during the ceremony Mr. Caesar Ajello sang “I Lovo You ‘Truly.” Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lovele tarted on & north- ern wedding trip. Upon their return Vieck will be Emma Russell; 85, Blhk‘v Hnlpl!.ll. Joanna F. Feuaell, W. Mrs. Peril Tl)’lor. Edward P. Gibbor I»B dosen A Fheipar 8 Alvln T. Rouse, 85, U. wcnne. Kristinson, E Nixon, T T Nulcon, 83, 520 !t‘lnlq Carter, 2 menths, P'nfant cf Richard H. and Lilisa Cgfling, 3 minutes, Casualty Hos Carrie r‘l:um. 28, lqu!dmenl Hospital. nn- urux oenstreet north- 5.8, H. Homnieal Waiter Reed Hos- Park road, “26, ., ~Hos- oseph A. Wedge, Carolina avenue southeas Infant George and 1da Chase. 7 days, Freed- men’s Hospit Alphonso E. P-rker. 15 minutes, 606 Acker GEN OSTIMA ELECTED Chosen President of calombh by | ‘Majority of 1Q0000 Gen. Pedro Nel Ostima, was. elected president of Colombia at a general election held February 132, according to an official cable. received by the Colombian legation here. His term will be from 1922 to 1926 and it was announced he won by & majority of more than 100,000. It was stated further that the elec- tion was quiet and that complete tranquillity rnow reigns in Colombia. Mme. Brym, who emjoy to the owstorms of Waskingto: EQUITY COURT URGED. Would Have Jurisdiction Over Commercial Matters. SAN FRANCISCO, February 16— Creation of an international high court of equity, with jurisdiction over com- mercial matter's of every nation in the two Americas, was advocated here today by John Hays Hammond, who is in 8an Francisco on a visit. Mr. Ham- mond said he planned to g0 to Washing- ton next month to urge the support of the United States in behalf of the court. Such an institution, Mr. Hammond said, is sorely needed in the development of relations” between the countries of North and South America. He declared that the nations of Bouth America al- ready had registered their approval of the idea, and added that the pan-Amer- k;an congress formally indorsed the plan. Hemstitching Picot Edging 10c¢ Yard ¢“24-Hour Service” “ ”» Mrow away your apron, dear! “No fuss or bother preparing dinner tonight. I stopped at the grocer’s and bought some AUTH’S Frankfurters.. And now we can have a meal that will just revel in the rich, spicy flavor of these famous ‘franks’—yet. minus the work and worry such a delightful dinner usually provokes ! 02 Rrippin ws P enfeimery UNIQUE; PIOMTA ¢ B STR S ste ‘em FREE af our Booth at the FOOD SHowy $2.00 Silk Hote thrd :en;fs Friday and 315,‘,;«, Saturday Fri. and Sat. Special, $1.25 106 G St. NW. | $9.95 and $18 « This Is Our General Clean-Up Sale — Don’t Miss It Gigantic Two-Day Clearance Sale Such tremendous reductions made that all Fall .and Winter merchandise will nndouhtedly be disposed of during this great two-day sale. :Suit Dept. Coat Dept. Dress int. ts, of tweeds, jerseys and 30 Evening Dresses, all beau- nerze ; “aiso. three-piece models| 320 Ceats, big fur collars and| ey shades, including black and this sale. Sold from &2 g | cufls are trimmed in self mate- | navy. Sold from $33.50 to $55.00. hs 95 :: ‘2‘50 !suut&rlmceed ana | Tialz Sold from $59.50 535(” Sale price, ul ur-trimmi n X “amatuy talored; plain models | t© $76-00- Sale price. .. $19.95 and $39.50 Qifferent materials; sizes 16 to| 25 Comts, with fur collars or 40, oso1d trom $19.50 0 $19.95 | plain materials. Sizes 16 to 4z. Blouse Dept. stSES0; L Baleprice o Sold from 33950 to §10 05| 20 dozen Biouses, some slightly Sweater Dept. $49.50. Sale price...... +79 | mussed; _georgette, crepe de chine and handsome handmade 100 Slip-en Sweaters, all colors blouses. Sold up to $12.50. Sale and sizes. Sold up to $5.95. Sale price, price, $2.50 and $3.50 $2.98 and $3.98 Extra Special Prices in New Spring Styles i 12 Coats, all materials, plain, tancy and fur trimmed: sizes 16 to 38. Sold from $19.9 to $35.00. Sale price. - In a big store like this there is always an accumulation of odd lots and small lots. These we assemble and m.rk for quick clearance. It is the Big Bargain Event of each season. 75 Suits Odd sizes, good style. o810 to . Winter Coats .. 3 25 Fur Coats - $7.98 Thirred at Wit line: Drowns; | Reduced SilkUnderwear 7 Sealine Wraps o $150 Full length 25 Mink Chokers o910 15 Handsome Fox Scarfs o $35 100 Sweaters $2.98 Tuxedo and Slip-overs, all wool. $8 &$10Waists 51.98 . satin. Ifmrfluhhm it is & real bargain. $2.00 & $2.50 Silk Hose ..,.....$1 59 Values to $2.98 Teddys, Combinations, Cami- soles, lace and ribbon trimmed, At $2.69 Gowns, Teddys, Envelope Chemise, Step-ins—crepe de chine and satin, with lace and ribbon - trimmed. ; Sdk Camwoles 150c Batiste" Gowns 89c Values $1.98 Full cut and full length. Windsor Crepe Gowns Values to $2.98 at $1.89 Silk Petticoats 501)resaes -t $12.98 -flmn&mm‘n- " sinations. fgh. Blnck, bhn, bmn, 500 Cotton Waists : wiei89c Doywnutlnlnltfor Fur Belts o $5.00 . High Class Dress Skirts - o 93.98 All pure -8ilkk Hose with _,Mhmm reinforced sole, heel and tos; they will reside in Washington. Mrs. Michael Gavin arrived today from New York and will stop for a few days at the Powhatan before continuing her journey south. Mr. and Mrs. Lot N. Geldert_left annnon last evening for New York ind will stop at the Waldorf Hotel tor ‘the remainder of the week. Mra. Do You Really Know Comfort" Many women who have accus- tomed themselves to high heels and pointed toes say, “Oh my shoes are perfectly comfortable!” ‘As a matter of fact they have forgotten what refl comfort is. And they do not realize that the penalties of un- natural footwear may be felt in other parts of the body than the feet. The Cantilever Shoe pro- vides such normal, absolute ease that discomfort and fatigue be- come as foreign to the feet as to the hands. tho nnnw-l oonvonuon of_the National of Am Pen Women, to be. )lnld Avrfl 25-“ (n Wllmnl'ton, with the Park d ‘will arrange whlle New R bluhem luthur-. editors to the book fair, York American Pen Women, at & ial meeting called by Mrs. Willis B. flm, pnnidont of .the New York city league. an absence- of mdn.l months ave re- turned to Washington and wfll be at the Powhatan for the remainder of Q.he season. The South Carolina Society of Wash- ¢l Inmn will give its anpual banquet, fol- - lowed nfl Bllllrdly avln-l.lrl‘. i February 25, 0 o'clock, at Ward- man Park HOML Col. T. Q. Donaldson, prellflant Mr-. Alexander M. Bull,sec- H. Tam treasurer, Gouth Caroliniam t, and their triendu are inyited to be present. Mrs. Cotten, wife of Capt. Lyman Atkinson Cotten, U. S. N., chief of staff to the commandant of the naval detachment in Turkish witers, will speak at the weekly meeting of the thi Russlan reli tacusens is ‘#ing. chairman of the ‘branch of that committe Mrs. su.nlcy. wife of Lieut. Com- mander E. D. Stanley, entertained a large company at bridge, followed by tea, yesterday afternoon, for her house Wuhxn:ton Not only are !he lines natural and the heels built for perfect balance and support, but Clnuleven have a flexible arch which permits the foot Mrs. Harry P. Clofman and_Ms. | to bend freely. This gives strength- %fl:‘:fl’g{;“d“’m o %;"‘MP rk, | ening exercise to the muscles and this lftt:;‘noonn(o beg‘:en:.lorrl.::: :lgcflu;aten any pnss:bflxty of weak rs. arry on o fiomme on N strest gt Call and try on a pair of Canti- levers—-learn what comfort really is. You will be delighted-with the won- derful feeling of comfort. Cantilever Shoe Shop | 1319 F Street NW. Nel svening, Mr. and Mrs, James e a bridge party for Mrs, n and Miss Stu. 4 Line. revorts. = T forma on 1618 5 S i o R R T The Iowa State Seclety will meet at the Hbbitt Hotel tomorrow evening at | 8:18 o'clock. Senator A. B. Cummins will: adldress the society. There wln Mo ontertsinment features, follow. by dancing. Spring Suits 100 s"l:"nn"""‘ Inf g0 rons and Tweed Couts, sport 100 New Tweed Suits, all col- ?,‘,’.‘,}‘-"’ crepe, 'fir_“—"sl;:‘c'fi modsls and machine Coass, ADe- . ors and sizes; styles that §3 78| pri el e A ‘are becomin. Special price, $l9 95 and $25.00 | $16.95 anll $22.50 Tivelve-Ten .5t ' e Drawing to a Close - THE WINTER Every Winter Suit S Every Winter Coat Every Velvet Garment : . Every Cloth Dress Every Silk Dress Worthy of - Notxce " Many of these garments can lve worn t’lrouglwut the spring and. as Erle- “: bacher cflunl is always a year in advance, they will be good nyle next winter. The thnfty woman will take advantage of .this remarkable opportunity of buying now and supplying herself for next winter. e NG i ; = g _