Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1922, Page 6

BSmith, was not"Gead, as she thought when she married Mr. Schroeder, toda." n suit in the supreme court to an- nul_her ma to_the la! She and Mr. Smith we: r:nd:;ner. N. Y., gt e en disappeared and Six years r | Assoc! his wife became Mrs. Schroeder. Mr. ' ASKS BONDS ANNULLED. !'lrlfi' ‘kunbnnd of Mother of Two .+ |#'Children Resppears.. ~ ~ NEW YORK, February 18.—Mrs. Indian Girl Delegate To World Conference Honored by Royal College RICHMOND, Va., February 18.—Rep. resentatives from Virginia and North *[:L. RESIDENTS JOIN .50 ROTARIANS AUDITORIUM FUND ht Future Predicted for uty Resort on Chesa- .peake Bay. y Washingtonians are interest- the Glbson Island Club being d on the island of that name in ' Chesapeake bay near Baltimore, 5;Five residents of the National ipitd} are included In the organiza- n committee. < hey are Arthur Hale, Eldridge E. dan, Horace H. Westcott, MaJ. Gen. §illiam Mason Wright and Mark Reid ates. The organization committee ifcludes residents of Baltjmore, Hagerstown, New York, Wilmington, Del.; Richmond and Boston. B ‘Gibson Island, really a peninsula, is 50-acre tract about two miles long d a mile and a half wide, lying across the mouth of the Magothy river, about twenty miles dow the bay from Baltimore, twenty-two miles by road. tin Rare Beauty Spot. The great natural beauty prompted the isiand’'s. purchase for transfer, witheut profit, 0.2 club of restricted and_selected membership, which, by selling -some 500 acras’ of residence sites to those members who care to buy, will be able to give ali its mem- bers. at a minimum cost, the best of boating, fishing, swimming, zolf and tennis. Members may rent rooms at e able rates in club cotiages near the ‘lubhouse, and the club dining rooms will furnish meals, ¢ to those occupying the club cottages, but also to members owning their homes who may prefer to get their meals at the club. To reach the i ton, motorists turn Washington boule and three-quarter miles from the Dis- trict line, passing through Lansdowne apd Linthicum to Glenburnie. Forty-Eight Miles From District. The distance from the District line by this route is forty- when the proposed mili- tary road from Washington to An napolis and a short cut from An- napolis have been constructed, it will be about thirty-four miles. The island is declared to be ideally i ailing, bathing, golf and other sports. The st eighteen-hole course will be con- structed immediately, the second when the number of golf players makes it on- For an individual or family, consist- ing of parent i ons ‘and un- married d ding or en- thin fiftty miles ion fee is $100 $50. Only mem- uire land on the island, and membership may be had only by invitation. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, probably rain to- day; tomorrow clearing; moderate temperature; moderate southerly winds. West Virginia—Cloudy, probably rain today: tomorrow fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 20; 2 am,; 20; 4 am. 21: 6 am, 3 am., 21; 12 noon, 32;' 2 pm., 34 6 pm., 34; 8 pm., 34 ; Jowest, 19. Relative humidity—8 a.m., .74; 2 p.m,, 60; 8 pm., .78, Hours of sunshine,-.9. . Per cent of possible sunshine, 8 Temperaturé same date last year— Highest, 37; Jewest, 25. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Low Today v tide, $.33 am. and high tide, 2 am. and —Low tide, 9:22 a.m. and high tide, 3 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:36 a.m.; sun sets 5:49 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:55 a.m.; sets 5:30 p.m. Moon rises 1:31 am.; sets 11:54 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. g n i Precip- Max. M itation, Sat- : 8p.m. to urday. wght. 8p.m. S pm. i 1} g Asbury Park, N. J... v « Asheyil; » 28 Cincinnati, Chéyenne, Paso, Te: Galveston.. Helena, Mont Iudianapolis, Jacksonville, ¥ Little Rock, 103 Ancele: Touisgille, M Omaha, Nebr. Philmdeiphia, P Pheenix, Ariz. Pittaburgh, Portland, ZONTA CLUB OF WOMEN T0 BE ORGANIZED HERE A meeting looking to the organiza- tiap.of a Zonta Club for business and prefessional women here will be held at#8:30 o'clock Thursday evening, at 918-35th street. Zonta is declared to be*eorganized along lines similar to th€ Rotary Club for men. ive membership in the local clubs ited to one woman devoting at 60 per cent of her time to a bugimess or profession doing at least :gwmrr gent of its total business in ine under which she is given clasification. 59 Members of Zonta must be engaged as - proprietor, partner, corporate of- ficer or manager of a Worthy or rec- ognized business, or holding an im- pogtant Wsition In an executive ca- pyeity, with discretionary authority ia.such business; or acting as th focal agent or branch representdtive #f:any worthy and recognized busi- mess having entire charge of such ageficy or branch in an executive ca- pacity; or any woman engaged in a ‘worthy and recognized profession. The objects of Zonta are to_encour- agé high ethical standards in business and the professions, to stimulate the desire of each member to be of serv- dce; to promote good fellowship as an opportunity to service and an aid to success; to quicken the interest of each member in the welfare of her community, and to co-operate with others in its ¢ivic, social, commercial -% industrial development. e temporary committee in charge{: of preliminary arrangements. consists of Alice T. Buchanan, Miss Emma . B. Wells, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen wad Mrs. Edith C. Sallsbury. i ™, Cherokee Indian student of fhe U versity of Kansas, who has been se- lected to go del ‘World’s Student Christinn Federat! W Peking, China, fn April. Her pres- ence will mark the first fime that the oldier. American red man” has heen Fepres | S imrorira ¢ MoCulous {sented at a world conference. . {BOY SCOUTS GUESTS AT MUSIC WEEK CONCERT Central High Auditorium Doors Open at 3:30°0’Clock This Afternoon:’ Doors of Central High School au- ditorium will open at 3:30 today for the second Sunday afternoon con- cert of the series of sixteen to be presented as preliminary music week events. The concert will start at 4 o'clock. Boy Scouts and scoutmasters will be the guests of honor. Announcement was made last night that the Ki- wanis Club will attend one of the Sunday concerts early in March, The program for today “Amerjca"—Salute to the Flag—Oath of Allegiance—Everbody. “Concert Waltz,” E major, Moskowski Wind," “Czardas” (Russian fcDowell terdinger “March Dance) Mrs. R 1 y )ld Folks at Home” verybod You Walk,” from Handel the Lord"—Aria, 5 Handel j Cha baritone; Mrs. Lillian Garrison-Brousseau at the piano. reational Singing- Love's Old Sweet Everybod : Offenbach aise the Lord” ........Rendegger Bernice Calhoun, sopranot J. Allen Bell, tenor; Mrs. Brousseau, alt George H. Lambert. bas: Helen Crouch, accompanist. reational Singing— merica the Beautiful Evervbody. Announcements— Our Guests—The Scout Masters of Washington. “Andant. from Re “Concerto,” in e, Mendelssohn “Schone Rosemarin”. .. ... Kreisler Mrs. Weldom Carter, violinist. “cmbcr (i(‘(hfi Faculty of the ‘ashington College. of Musly. @iy Round— . W{!fl ?{‘ “O God of Earth and Altar” “Good Night Ladies” ‘Star Spangled Banner” verybody. Recreational _singing directed by Robert Lawrence assisted at the piano by Helen Burkart. DISABLED GREATLY AIDED BY THE WOMEN’S LEGION George Baldwin McCoy and Other Units Do Creditable Work in This City. Much effective work is being done ifor the wounded and otherwise dis- lablea former service men confined in hospitals- in_ this city by the George Haldwin McCoy and_other units of the American Women's Legion of this city. Women in these units have worked incessantly to make the lives of_these men more enjoyable. Entertainments for the men have been given, and there have sbeen en- tertainments to raise funds with which to carry on the work which these units have mapped out for them- selves, and those who have gbserved them have been high in their praise of the efforts of the women to pro- |yide comforts and little enjoyments for those suffering as a result of | wounds " and the war. The women in thé units visit the several hospitals at which*veterans are confined; they arrange for auto- mobile rides to get the sufferers out in the open, provide amusements, knit sweaters and do many other things for the men. At Christmas time hun- dreds of stockings were filled with fruit, cand: nuts, cigarettes and gifts, and these were distributed at the hospital iliness from as a Bird i ity of The Cheney has been through The Cheney—lives =1 elaborate memorial late | d Clear and Pure revolutionary inventions differing r: I heretofore used ia sound reproduction. F,rom triumphal trumpet blare to a mother’s “hush-a-bye,” every tone— Hear it, if you would know why The Cheney is called “The Master Instrument.” Although supreme in quality, its price is within reach of every home. : Sold by McHugh and Lawson " 1222GStrest NW. TOVISIT CAPITAL Elaborate Plans Given Out for COnvenjion to Be Held Here in March. When the annual conference of the fifth district of Rotary clubs is call- ed to order in D. A. R. Hall by Ed- ward L. Stock of this city, the gov- ernor, Monday, March 27, it is ex- pected that more than 2,500 Rotar- ians from the fifty other clubs of the district, of which the Rotary Club of Washington D. C. is & member, will be on hand. The prospective attendance at the conferenc: gathered from the en- thusiastic = correspondence recelved from the various clubs and from .| statements made to Gov. Stock as he has gone about the district, in- dicate that the 1922 conference Will be the most largely atténded of any the fifth district ;has ever held. ton. Preceding the business svssions an service will oe held at the Arlington Memorial Am legate to the|phitheater Sunday, March 26, when piace a on International Rotary will bronze memorial Wwreath McCullough, of Fort Willjam, Ontario, president of the international organization, will ve present and deliver an address. Secre- tary General Chesley R. Perry of Chi- | a0, together with many”other in. ternational Rotary offiecrs, will also be present, and because all Rotarians who may be traveling in the vicin- ity of Washington or who may be willing to make the trip here and participate in the ceremony, -have been asked to be present, it is an- ipated that International Rotary will be generally and liberally rep- resented. Cabinet Officers to Attend, Secretary of War Weeks and Sec- tary of Navy Denby, himself a mem- ber of the Detroit Rotary Club, wil be present to accept the memorlul for the United States. Following the ceremony. there will be an automobile sigtseeing tour of the city, and Sunday evening a serv- ice and organ recital will be glven at the First Congregational Church. Many of the pulpits of local churches will_be filled by visiting Rotarians at_the Sunday morning services. Business sessions will be held at the D. A. R. Hall Monday morning and afternoon. a special enterfain- ment having been arranged for the ladies during the afternoon, and Mon- day night a special hospitality-vau- deville entertainment will be held. The committee in charge of this fea- ture is headed by Rotarlun William L. Radcliffe. n Ball at Willard. Following business sessions Tues- |day, March 22, the governors' ball will be held at the New Willard Ho- tel that evening. A railroad redvetion of one-and one- half fare for the round trip on the certificate plan will be given Rotar- jans from New rk. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del; ¢ and Ma tland, accordin. ‘o announcement made by rairoads touching those points. The ladies’ commiitee of Washing- j ton Rotary has made elaborate plans for the entertainment of the ladies who will ~accompany , out-of-town members to the conference. Many of the clubs throughout the district have appointed g chairman of, the ladies’ committee from thelir “club. Mrs. Phil Herrmann is the chairman general of all ladies’ commjttees, and the subchairmen have been requested to report to her so as to avoid du- plication of effort. | . MORE GIFTS RECEIVED. Star A;fiuwledgel Contributions to Associated Charities. Star acknowledges’ coritribu- The tions to the Associated Charities as follows: William J. Freebourn, $10; Mr. J. C. M., $2; M. F. J., $5; total, $17. —_——— BANQUET AT CITY CLUB. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Notes Founders’ Day Anniversary. The seventieth anniversary of Found- ers’ Day of the Phi Kappa Psi Fratern- ity was celebrated in various parts of | the country last night. ~The local chap- ter celebrated the event with more than weventy members in attendance at a banquet at. the City. Club. Addresses were made by Representa- tive Edward Little, Watson, Former Senator George K. Chamberlain, Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires of New York, John Paul Earnest and President Howard L. Hodgkins of George Washington Unlversity. —_— INSPECT RADIO STATIONS. Delegates to Convention Visit Bolling Field and Arlington. Delegates to the third annual con- vention of tha:third and fourth radio tricts, comprising the east coast states from Pennsylvania to Florida, spent the entire morning in visiting and inspecting the radio stations at Bolling Field and Arlington. The afternoon session today was given over to a discussion of “recti- fiers.” Papers were delivered by S. Kruse, third radlo district counsel, G. Baker, Howard Tyzzer, Dr. B. Silsbee and J. L. Preston. The conventtort will conclude with a banquet tonight. Senator James K. Note CHENEY The Master Instrument With the first strain from the throat of The Cheney, you hear it—that satisfying beauty' of tone which con- stitutes perfect harmony. This remarkable tonal qual- achieved through a series of ically from those again in its original beauty. WILLIAM TELL’S SHOT BAD Bullet Strikes Boy’s Playmate in DR. ALBERT HASSALL Of the Agricultural Department, has been awarded the Steel memorial 'y for the past thirty year the Abdomen. February 1. Josepi e, in bolleved to be dying in a'local hospital as the result cf he recelved this afternoon when he placed an object on his arm and in- vited Ignatius D with a ritle, to shoot it off. The Dewberry boy fired the rifle and the bullet struck his playmate in the abdomen. MACON, McMurray, —— BANDITS GET PAY ROLL. Hold Gun Against Philadelphian |his candidacy, which will be published and Steal $2,000. PHILADELPHIA, February 18.—Five bandits held up James Winthrop, pay- master of an fron foundry in West Phil- adelphia, today, robbing him of more than '$2,000. They escaped in 2 motor car. Winthrop was returning from the bank- to the foundry with the pay roll wher the men accosted him. While one held a gun against him another seized the money grip. The 10,000 Washington owners, owners, of Royal Electric Cleaners, wiil be pleased to know of the appointment of the— Carroll-Erwin Co. as wholesale diatribptors of ] & e = C Committee to Meet Tomor- ewberry, a companion, | 1the Senate in point of years when he ANNOUNCEMENT ELECTRIC CLEANER éans By Air Alone/ o OF $500,000 SURE row Night—First Call for | Cash Will Buy Land. The Washington auditorium organ- fzation commitiee s 1o meet tomor- row night ut the New Willard Hotel when Robert N. Harper, the chair- man, expects that pledges and sub- scriptions for the underwriting of $500,000 for Washington's convention | hall will have been completed. Mr. Harper explalned last nighti that while 1t will not be Lecessary to cull for the entire amount of the subscriptions at once, the first cail le will bo for @ nominal sum axh for the lund, This is due vis stated, to the fact that the tors in the auditorium will hold, individually snd collectively, the first age on the property, ks repre- 8¢ by the first trust bonds, which Will bear interest at 6 per cent. Eveéry investor will be given 50 per cent in bonds and G0 per cent in stock. As a further!guarantee of his faith and confidence In the enterprise, Chairman _Harper has glven his check for $5,000 to Chris-J. Gockeler, treasurer of the committde. This is his personal investment in the audi- torlum and is @ part of the $30,000 that he pledged himself to raise. Tt is expected work on_the audi- torium will be started by May 1 and completed in six months, TRAMMELL IS CANDIDATE. Will Seek Re-Election as: Senator From Florida. Senator Trammell of Florida has formally announced that he will be a candidate to succed himself as Senator He comes up for re-election next fall, if he is renominated. He has telegrapned a statement of to the voters of the state. Although one of the youngest men in came to Washington five years ago to take his seat, Senator Trammell had served his state in many important offices, among them governor and attor- general. ispatches ated that William Jennings Bryan, formerly of Nebraska but now a citizen of Florida, was a receptive candidate for the nomination for the Senate. from Florida recently in- s well as prospective for the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia Have a room cleaned FREE this week, have the modern method of sweeping and cleansing with in your home. r demonstrated Free Demonstration in Your Home—Telephone Main 7127 Carroll-Erwin Co. 707~ 121 St.IW. spring full-fledged World. Painstaking Effort The new. Type '61 Cadillac did not of its beautiful design, instant accelera- tion and eager response to the call of power. But it has been steadily and pro- gressively developed by a skilled group of "designers, engineers and craftsmen, through a period of more than eighteen- years, until it has become universally acknowledged as the Standard of the The Washington Cadillac Company = Rudolph Jose,. President. : 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Telephones Frank. 3900-3901 into the possession Contradina L. Schroeder, learned that her first husband, James A. William, seven, and Mildred, fqur. the two-day program for g‘r W’. W F%ell of Rock Hill, 8. 3 B is prestdent of the association. wie reoently {and Mra, Schroeder have twe'children, Next Door to R. Harris & Co. 402-404 Seventh Street New Arrivals Added to Our Marvelous Grade of Spring Coats | Which We Are Featuring This Season at e They are Coats that comparison will easily rank with those offered elsewhere at from $5 to $7.50 higher—a difference in price you actually save in cash. ; Homespuns, Velours, Sport Cloths, Tweeds—in smart sport models—the Capey effects-and -dressy Bloused designs—in the effective light color tones—that are so popular this season. Some plain tailored—some elaborately” embroidered—and ail .- remarkably well -made—and finished.” Sizes for Ladies and Misses. Buy when you can be sure_you have bought right. We guarantee quality 'and price! Seventh Pennsylvania Street Avenue. Sakz & ([ompany ! : A Very Special Sale of len’s Silk Shirts - $4.95 + —for really $8.00 Shirts— Emphasis should be put on the Silk—for these are not only pure Silk Shirts—but the rich, dura- ble weight of the best type of Shirtings. You know them— Eagle Silk Crepes | ' Silk Broadcloths - Aty 73T Satin-stripe Jersey Silks : More than a score of patterns—neat stripes and novelty designs—in an assortment of splen- .did colorings. Just the ones you’d ask for. Sizes 13% to 17. -~ TS 3