Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 25

f < - . H ! ) __THE- EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. - % POOPODOPOPOGPeieedd DEGPIOOPLOPIOLOO oD PRl Pt dedred S '!,Orgnnizer of Ohio's | First Women's Bank While the Treaty Is Under Dissection The Star Will Keep You Posted Heated . . Discussion Irspection of your heater could be better substituted for heated discussion of why your coal is full of lazy lumps. Prompt, thorough, economical pepair service. VAPOR and HOT-WATER SYSTEMS installed. : G. & H. Heating Co. Previously Bigss HE. ING Co. ®Tound Reliable for Over Thirty Years' . H. Gottlied H. E. Hunt, WK, S R ity 917 H St. N.W. Main 4386 & 0 0 o 0 0 & foadoadeaoeioidosd K2 A 2 Burlington Hotel Vermont Avemue at Thomas Circle A Modern Hotel Reasonable Prices Doubls and_Single Roems b R v European and American Plan Sitting Room, Bedroom and Bath Two, Rooms and Bath, Parlor, Hall Exceptional Table d’Hote, $1.50 . O o% * e MISS LILLIAN WESTROPP, A succensful lawyer of Cleveland, who played a leading vole in the ormani- {zation of the Women's Saviage Bank and Loun Company. The baak ia eap- italized at $1,000,000 and fits staff, | from president down to janitress, is compancd entirely of women. Miss Westropp has been retained as legal adviser. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES PICTURED TO MEMBERS ol paedoddpafedest The new Banquet Room may be reserved for Teas. Dinner and Ex- clusive Dances—Card Parties. 380 Rooms Main 8980 * Nearly 2,000 Use E Street Building and Cafeteria Daily—1,000 Have Used Pool. The progress and activities of the xo ur 1 Io? ;‘(glhe open' m;-elin' OL:‘hc boh‘{: b A t y The wnusual . Day, president o e organ- | i = < - presided. 5 - < 5 d e & = o o % 2 . . - . N ) [ Sertes o I:J?:&};?fi;i: fi:éli‘»’?fifé’;“.iié‘féii & A record of what discussion is bringing to light, with the conclusions that are being recorded by votes on this = ? early 2,000 people made us: that - ac P 7 . a - - a1 1 e [ Lestier noots i?.':;"{f.‘;‘f.fi“:f:“i‘.‘t‘ff,‘r“’:“:-“‘fi"l’fii.fiz;""-?“ .;, and that feature and phase. Nothing in our political career has been of greater moment—nor of wider interest .§. vour iutended ltrunsients had been iaken care of. | 96 than the ultimate fatd of these international compacts. History, upon which hangs the peace and progress of the < wisit here” fon Over a theusand “swims” were had in ‘X s s = o1 \ ) ’ ‘ Yacation Lug- e bool, she also stated. o world, is in the making at our very door.. et Souge. The gymuasium classcs have an en- | (8 3 2 oo rollment of 511 young women, Miss Vera Adams, director of the health || education department, reported. She told of the popularity of the “reduc- ing" class which she conducts, and of the success of the dances that are held on the first and third Saturdays of each month at the Blue Triangle House, 20th and B streets. The “peppy” basket ball team of the “Y. W.,” she said, has won four out of the five Eumes played uo far. ‘acation Lodge, erected in Cherry- dale, Va, by a Y. M. C. A. club as & place of recreation and rest for all business women in Washington, will be opened April 22, it was announced. Reservations have been made for every week end until the middle of June by members_of the business girls’ club of the asSoclation and their friends, it was announced. The lodge will remain open until September 15. Following the reports Mrs. Harry E. Hull, chairman of the campaign executive committee, gave a brief out- line of the plans for the maintenance | .o campaign which is to be launched ;%% April 8, and urged the co-operation | of all present in making it a suc- cess. CARE FOR 40 CHILDREN. Officers and Sailors on U. 8. De- stroyer Aid Russian Refugees. Officers and men of the destroyer |cnitas, on duty tn Turkish waters, have taken upon themselves the task of providing for the maintenance and In this, as in every other instance, you can rely implicitly for full and complete reports upon The Zoening Stap—Che Fundey Shee They are accurate in substance; exhaustive in detail—appraised at their true importance and featured as their interest justifies XX 3043003030303 030 3003030 00003000 B o430 0 0 0 * Se mi-An n ual * 1o ge et edeedest c]earance of all LUGGAGE : There’s a Treat for the Whole Family in the Wonderful Miscellany of The Magazine Section Watch out for it next Sunday. Among the special features are: The Best Informed on the Topics of the Hour Contribute Valuable Articles to The Editorial Section The contents of this section next Sunday will not be be- Iow the high standard which has been established. There is a reason for each of the articles to be published, a reason based on timeliness, the importance of the subject, and the competency of the writer to discuss it authoritatively. Special Cabled Features to The Sunday Star With the view of keepipg Star readers in close touch with political and economic conditions in Europe, as re- viewed by such competent au- thorities as— cannot afford to miss it. . Geofge's.. Bll'nll, member “Monte Carlo Stories” of the British Parliament and By Sterling Helllg. e : The Sunday Star's special correspondent in France sends a group representative labor leader in of thrilling. comic and tragic stories from the world's greatest gam- England. Lling center. “Tripping It With Inez” £ By Sewell Ford. Uncle Nels, Inez and Trilby May go South—and only a Sewell Ford could tell of their adventures. “A Secret Worth Half a Million” By William Le Queux The first of & series of stories by this famous auther—each story complete. A treat in the fiction line. “The Cost of a An interview with Mary Roberts Rinehart, the novelist, who is spending the winter in Washington. “Uncle Sam May Buy Butterflies” The story of a famous collection, and the bill has been intro- duced to make it government property. fofofoedoddoedss % * “Uncle Sam, the Modern Sower” Members of Congress send millions of seeds to their constituents this year—and thé season is on. Prospects for a $160,000,000 crop from government seeds this year. “The Ghost Patrol” y N ewin The authior of “Ma ational best seller among late novels, has written wonderful story for The Star Magazine. You care of forty Russian refugee chil- dren. An account of the guardianship established by the ship's compeny is contained In’ the flotilla_publication jreceived at the Navy Department. ||| Funds having been provided by the officers and members of the erew of the Childs. a building was selected | ashore for the housing of the refugees and with the aid of the American and Russian women devoting themselves |Io aiding refugees, a school and mess- ing facilitics were established. % * Without attempting a complete list, among the matters to be discussed next Sunday will be the deplorable condi- tion of congestion in the federal courts, the anxiety of re- publicans over the coming congressional elections and their plans for retaining control of House and Senate, the growth of educational interchange between the United States and the Latin American republics, the critical situation at Fiume and the menacing situation in the near east. Former Vice President Marshall will have an article of more than or- dinary integest, N. O. Messenger will give his entertaining seview of developments in American politics, and there will be Henry W. Bunn's “The Story the Week Has Told,” a fea- ture which each week wins a wider circle of appreciative readers. Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. N.W. g ogeefedl 4 % % e Andre Tardieu, former high commissioner of France to the United States, and @ leader in his country’s political affairs. Maximilian Harden, the Ger- ‘man publicist—a strong man, with an analytical mind and the courage to speak it. The Editorial Section of The Sunday Star is read regu- larly by persons who wish to keep themselves well informed in these stirring days of world development. French "Shriner & Urner Shoes “The Duke blutcher” with the custom look, flat fore part, narrow re- And many other articles and stories by such writers as the Rambler, Ring W. Lardner, Crossley Davies and others AR R T X Club News ceding toe, all sizes and widths, in black 312 and mahogany, Raleigh Haberdasher Money Hart Schaffner & :2;;;{;ggv 1109-11 Pennsylvania Ave. Marx Clothes g £ E E £ E E £ E = E T STOP! Did you see the Free Coupon on PAGE 21?7 R T G O OO —_— G e e e T T T T T T e e as gl 2R A o o o3 YT TR Society ‘What'’s doing and who's doing it. Sports Lots of news interesting to the ball fans. - Fashion Every woman will be interested in Anne Rit- tenhouse's Paris letter. . Finance A page of resume that the busy man will appreciate. Rotogravure L] Section Are always a delight which readers of The Sunday Star enjdy. No matter how much you may read about people, places and events —nothing brings them into ‘the realm of reality equal to actual photographs— and Rotogravure repro- duction process. What your organization is doing and plan- ning to do. - The Stage All the interesting gossip of the film stars and the “lights” of the stage. . The Muses Art, Music, Literature—whichever your inter- est—you'll find featured Sunday. The Comics Four pages of good laughs that will drive away the gloom from young and old. | . Call Main 5000--Circulation Department —and have the regular Catrier Service leave every issue of The Star at'your door. aily and Sunday In that way you will make sure of not missing a copy.