Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 37

SENATE MAY VOTE . [Fie or s wace ONSEATING WOMAN George Says Mrs. Felton May Take Post for Few Day_s, Af Chamber Willing. ~ - By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 17. W. H. Felton and Walter F. George, senator-elect from Georgia, will Cori- fer here today on the question .of allowing. Mrs. Felton to take oath of office as United States senator fot one or more days, a privilege which has been requested by thousands of women throughout the nation. After the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson Gov. Thomas H. Hard- wick appointed Mrs. Felton senator until & successor to Senator Watson could be selected by Georgla voters. November 7 Mr. George, demo- tic nominee, was elected to ull unexpired term, and, according 10 Gov. Hardwick, after that election Mrs. Felton has no official right t3 the office. Mr. George arrved here yesterday s t movement to have Mrs. Felton of- ficially seated in the Senate and would like to see the distinction of being the first woman in the country the Senate conferred upon the eighty-six-year-old Georgian, He added, however, that “the seat ing of Mrs. Felton Is. of course, nate i eligibility of Gov. Hardw w n- technicalities = ssuance of a commis sion to Mr. George. Both Mr. and Mrs. Felton ording to reports published here today, “are planning to leave here on the same train Sat- urday afternoon for Washington. —_——— STATE OFFICIALS CONFER. National Association in Convention Includes Motor Vehicle Directors. FRANKFORT, Ky., OF MAN CAR SLEW By the Assoclated Press, REDWOOR CITY, Calif. Novom- ber 17.—A charge of manslaughter against John Swanson. was dis- d by Superior Judge Buck yesterday, when Swanson agreed to sign over one-half of his earnings for five years to the widow of James t, who was killed by gaw“”n‘. automobile, September Swanson also agreed to sell his’ utomobile and give the proc.:ds o the widow. Swansgon is a pipe- _);;\e worker. and earns $5.60 per GOVERNOR'S TRIAL SET. okln.honia. Execiitive’s Case to Be Called Wednesday. vember 17.— Trial of Gov. J. Robertson of Oklahoma on a chirge of accepting a bribe to permit operation of an Okmulgee bank, which, it- is alleged, he knew®to be insolvent, has been ordered to be held in Pontotoc count and the date for the openlng of the case was fixed tentatively for Wednesday. Judge Thomas A. Ed- wards of Cordell will preside at the 2 L | Mention —PLUMBING brings to mind “Colbert” to many .1 people. f That's because name -has become s; best in plumbing w and equipment. Installations and Repairs at consistently reason- able prices. tHow can we serve YOU! MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Street Figne Mam [ Noyvember 17.- State officials from .many sections of | - es were here today for on_of the two-day convention of t tion of Secretaries of State. tion to state secretaries, those in at- tendance included state auditors and state treasurers and heads of state motor vehicle departments. ‘Work at the meeting was to be cen- tered chiefly on consideration of mo- tor vehicle problems and their re- lation to the state, according to pre- liminary announcement. This consid- eration was tu include the question of protection of motor vehicles, 1 against theft. uniform regulation and licensing of non-resident vehicles and reciprocal state laws. Election of officers was sheduled for Saturday afternoon. TOWN’S FOUNDER DIES. ¢ g Death Comes to “Western Pioneer at Age of Ninety-Eight. t ing £ the locating commission of olony, which .founded 4 .. for Horace Greeley, iiled yesterday afternoon at Caidwell, Idaho, according to word elved e by his son, George H. West. West resided m Greeley forty founded the first bank at 0. He was born . Y., October 17, 1824, Take a tip_from Sazve the surface CELOID Everett Station, ' Chas. Becker Paint Co., 1330 Wis- Ave. N.W. A. Denekas & Sou, 3810 Ga. Ave. W, Hughes Bros., 602 J. B. Jomes, 1847 Tth n;.‘ TO DEALERS IN TOWNS WHERE If there ts no KYANIZE A sive Agéncy.is open to vou. - Writé " Winthrop Wise— with Kyanize. WASHABLE . Mabua Walls and Woedierk HERE’Sam eoaiiuthat meets nbiog. Tk T the-cass. It spreads satin-like tracting to the éye, nor a ¢ ‘Washes casily with sosp and water. Eight_daiaty, Pure White. “An ideal or Nursery Forai Celold Fidish . any o the deaiecn. 3 presen ‘oupon and 25 . Brash to appiy-it @ o0 20 cents fore Manufactured by BO! ) Rumally Jespond to l ino Although Resinol Ointment is pri- marily intended for the treatment of skin affections and the control of itch- ing, it has such a strong healing action that it is high]! and widely recom- mended as a dreesing for the most stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc. § ' Itis mild, seothing and doss net smart or sting when applied. Man; satisfied users testily that it has healed quickly an- easily, sores that bave refused to yield to ether treatments. Seld by afl dragygists. L FINISH . gloss, dis- flattoge. Not = hi delicately-toned tints sad 2ol A full haif-pint ¢ can af Kymnise will be- given FREE by - ta. named. below. if_you C. B. Thompson, 3413 Ga. A W, Thos. J. WVilHiams, 1534 Y. ave Wetkias £ Whitney, 1410 14tk ¢. I ' SUBURBAN .DEALEES, - : Anacostia—J. Frank Campbell. Chevy ThaseChevy Chase Supply Congress Heighis—8. M. Filltus. Takoma Park—. B. Simpuen. MARYLAND DEALERS. | Biadensburg-Hyman Brows. Bethenda—Alfred: Wilson: Hughesville—J. M. Bowling Mechaniesvillé—E. Trice' & Co. & Co. NO KYANIZE AGENTS THERE.ARE in yéur town, ;ho fimmz Exclu- ull us today for rticulars, - . THE EVENING. STAR,.. WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER .17, .1922. \ ‘The World Is Reviewed Every Day In | @he Foening Sae—The Sunduy Sar The big events and the little happenings—not one escapes the vigilence of The Star’s news-gathering or- ganization, comprising the great Associated Press, a corps of trained correspondents and a competent reportorial staff who are constantly seeking news, __ verifying rumor—that only facts shall be printed— < and every line may be accepted as authentic. Thus the reputation of The Star as a progressive and aggressive newspaper is sustained. Always clean; always reliable; always interesting. The Georges Clemenceau Articles Will Be An Exclusive Feature | With The Star in Washingion : : The publication of them will begin next week—and will touch phases of the problems which the “Tiger-of ‘France” has come to America to discuss not covered in the lectures he is scheduled to deliver. And, too, he will give us views of America and Americans in his characteristically frank and bold manner. You may be sure each and every one of this series of articles will sparkle with interest and teem with forceful expressions of one of the greatest actors in the World War and the days of treaty making. i el 1 o R T T P T Y e Features of @he Suntay %tm’ You'll Enjoy i Anne Rittenhouse writing on Parish Fashions, lets the feminine readers of The Star into many secrets in matters of wardrobery as gleaned from a review of the French studios. The New Europe as Frank G. Carpenter is seeing it. His graphic articles and interesting pictures give a most com- prehensive review of things on the other side. The Editorial Section presents important subjects—the interviews with or writings of people of note. Ex=Vice President Mérshall —one of the most entertaining writers. gives his viewpoint on subjects in which every American is interested. Philander Johnson will have anothet-of his interesting articles on the theaters and stage folks. Entertaining, of .course, as this writer. always is; but informative as well concerning things we all like to know about. Noted Foreign Corréspondents cable the latest news from the involved centers abroad—giving first-hand information as to ex- isting conditions—and from which you can form your own conclusions on these weiglity questions. 3 Ld Ld Ld : The Sunday Magazine - a Library in Itself - You can imagine what is in store for you next Sunday from this list of contributors. \Whatever your humor The Sunday Magazine will satisfy it. “Mr. Dooley Comes Back”—By Finley Peter Dunne, --“To Stage a-Benefit”—By Ring W. Lardner. “The Cruise of the Scandal”—By Victor Bridges. “Europe Czzguers the Skies”--By Frank G:Curpenter. “The Story of a Cenfederate Spy, Belle Boyd.” - “Capital Nights Entertainment”—By Karl Kitchen. “Getting the Andys Bunched”—By Sewell Ford. “Age of Gliding”—By the German, F. H. Hentzen. “The Biting Facts”—By Sophie Kerr. i . The Girls’ Page deals with affairs in which the girls are personally The “As I See It” Articles of William Allen.\Vhite prévide food for reflec- The Financial Page will preseht a comprehensive review of the week tion. You may or may not agree with Mr. White s L in the market—for reflective reading. _but at least he awakens thought along current lines. interested ; discussed by a girl who knows what interests her-sisters. Four Pages of Fun - The Comic ‘Section:.with The. Sunday Star is enjoyed because it is always pure, clean fun. | \ The Store News Is Complete Washington merchants make their full'and com- plete announcements in The Star. If you want to know what’s going ori in the shops of Wash- ington read these important “proclamations of buying opportunity.” Interesting Rotogravare Pictures - Interesting because they are up-to-the minute— features the President, and War and Navy Sec- retaries in Armistice Day ceremonies, etc.— reproduced by this process in which mothing is sacrificed—but every detail faithfully preserved. Have The Star Carrier Service Supply You With every issue—Daily and Sunday—delivered at your home 60c a Month. . Phone Main 5000 Circulation Department