Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 3

4 20 BUREAU FLOATS 1 INSAFETY PARADE Departments Also to Furnish i Four Bands and 300 Marchers. NEWBERRYS GAVE $1,500 IN TOWNSEND CAMPAIGN Committee of Defeated Senator Spent $19,441; Smoot Paid Out $397. Contributions of $1,000 from Tru- man H. Newberry, whose resignation from the Senate after a long fight involving campulgn expenditures be- came effective yesterday, and of $500 from John S. Newberry, the former senator's brother, were listed in a final campaign statement filed with the secretary of the Senate today by the Townsend-for-Senator State com- mittee of Michigan. The committee, which supported Senator Charles K. ‘Townsend in his unsuccessful campaign for re-elec- tion. announced total exgenditures of $19,441.73 “to broadcast in printed form through the mails and from the platform the story of Michigan's Arrangements have been completed By the government departmonts for Participation in all the features of Safety week, November 26 to Decem- $or 2, chairman of governmental com- mittees told Col. C. O. Sherrill, in general charge of governmental ob- ervance of Safety week, at a meel- | Sreatest senator.” The coulr}:bv- ing at the Interior Departmert today. | tons, which were shown 1o Baxe Twenty floats, four bands and about | tyres, came from 317 Michigan 00 marchers. including many in ' ni- | t"llizell Jobn S. {Ha%:erty of“:)e- il i o~ 1 Lroit, treasurer of t committee, i am IR ol (et Sy \h:: d‘_ Bave 00, and lIrving J. Coffin of Jxtuients for the parade on Friday. | Betroft, $500. ecember 1, Capt. W. Y. Medorri 1 Willia H. King, democrat, who charge of government. particl +won his fight for re-election as sena- in_the parade The 0S| tor from Utah, reported cxpenditures will depict many of the sufet A o contrbustons: ‘o rusae nd wijl brime out tn strik- | °f $39 fng manner the penalty of careless- | ness, both to the pedestrian #nd to the: automobile driver in vehicular traflic. Messages by Radio. —_— LAND-GRANT COLLEGES prominent | Safety messages by @uthoritirs will be broadcast eyery durine Safety week from six; and arrangements will Jocal station: be made with at least three broad- casting stations in n(hder cu.‘i_es :'o; ~ on safety by radio. Two © G Al e on the benefts of | Problems of Research by Agri- -ertained by simi- | York zand Pitts-} <ting stations | the air will | week as cultural Schools Debated at Sessions Today. Tiave given assurance th 4 Le free during the broadcasting of | safely mes during >;sfclytwee:..I Speukers for all the departmentsy 3 A independent establishments have{ FProblems of research by agricul tural schools and colleges and agri- cultural experiment stations were discussed today by the thirty-sixth T Tin ate in of the sp. :d up. T. Leo Haden of thej Commerce Commission, | kers” committee, 10l Col. Sherrill and John Har- VAT Chiirman of the ~committee |annual convention of the Association or sste said 6,000 “Don’t Getlof Land-Grant Colleges at the New ers are being printed by 1 survey for display in ernment buildings. In lition. the N is printing 50,000 spics of the condensed trafiic regula- ticrs of the District of Columbla. Wh the President has not given a finite answer as to whether he Will | the Safety week parade from < of the White House he has authorized) ent departments to ves an addit he lunch Willard Hotel. Dr. E. D. Ball, director of scientific work. Department of Agriculture, ex- plained best methods for state and federal co-operation in agricultural research and outlined what was being done in the matter. Director F. B. Mumford of Missouri cussed the problem of research in a college of agriculture, declaring it his belief that the greatest agricul- { tural experiments were assoclated with the college and university, but review following period to para - that the success of the experiment Four Bands Farnished. station had profound influence upon The four Lan > be furnished by |the colleges. the government in the parade Willl pirector S. B. Haskell of Massa- cach head representations of the re-|chusetts, in considering the environ- departments. The Marine [ment of research workers, ventured head the parade, o the opinion that the atmosphere of Band, the | the arch worker, except in the | us too “enervated.” and »s, | rar removed from the farm life which “quadron of of | was working to serve. There| infantry and two pla ors | should be close contact, he argued, from th flower ch| between the practical problems of Sidt tho {the farm and the research worker The Post Of artment will] that definite objectives may be re- two platoc iformed letter; &lized. > X-| Open discussion of the subjects of i Pt a | the morning was led by Dorector i e e * ! Thomas Cooper of Kentucky, Direc- {tor A. Burnett of Nebraska and tnd 4w W. Mumford of Tllinois. | « | Director H. { Will furnich a float] The afternoon session was to bel oSt mine safety de-|siven over to discussion of extension | iwork. with addresses by Prof. D. J. ver. in harge of | Crosby of New York, Director H. Um- Will leep @ record of | berzer of Kansas and Director G. I the sovernment de-{ Christie of Indiana. Quring safety | Secretary of Agriculture Wallace e e &innounved daily, Prizes;opened the convention last night, de- N G aarded o the best floats and | claring that more attention should be given to the marketing of the farm- ers’ produce if the economic condition of the country's agriculture is to be! improved. n the govern- to the best inscriptions ade, Capt. Me orris announced. COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN. i its | = < organizing the department for work imclues: Chief Clerk Platt, Miss Mary L. Morgan: H. W. Witman, Miss Ida How harles A. Harbaugh, Mrs. 1da B. Draper. Mrs. E. B. Philips, Treasury Prepares to Push Safety Week Activities. | committee s 1. R. Ginger, Mrs. M. B. Norton. J organize s & H. Quinn, W. G, Jabus. P. B. Sabin, § that departm yesterd } H. Marks. B. Washington, Miss Tively arr ng for meetings during | g’ Morgan, Dr. C. Clark, Miss F Sufety week. to be addressed b, | Mullican, Miss A. M. Stewart, L. ycal trom headauarters of the | (gpelamd M. E. Miller, R. 1ovement styer, H. H. £agate, H. A, “o-operating also with the govern- ! ura! J. S. Kemp. Miss M. E. Pears pinrarexecutive committee named by | . H. Bogardus. F. L. Pratt. M ! . Sherrill to carry out the i Ruth Lippincott, Mrs. R. D. Willough- | iment nploves’ part of thel by H. P. Money, Miss Lucile Cole, § are four represeutatives| R.'M. Howell. W.J. C: John_ Shea, | Treasury Department.| R arie, Miss Ruth Hart, Miss Louise representatives are €. A.| B. Shinn. A. J. Webb. Miss Caroline Y john G. Herndon. Platt H.| Hendricks, John West. Mrs. Daisy B 'C. Washington and L J.| Sweitzer, J. A. D. Garber. Miss Florence M. Duckman, Charles “Preasury committee, which is Quigley. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. €L BARRYS BEL 20 sccornt of fi-| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that the annual meeting of the q.yistockholders of Woodward & sesr | Lothrop will be held at the office | ock- | of the corporation, 11th and F _E|streets n.w., in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, on Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at 12; | M o’clock, for the election of| ! trustees for the ensuing year, and such other business as may Building ~Assoclation ¥ SMUTOAL AGREEMENT THE Tight & Milne, doing business at § Bzt &ie dissolved. Bills for any indebted- ness shonld_be prompt red for settle- ment. Mr. Thomas A. ¢ will continue the Tiiness at the above . ealing in fre onze work, F ghting sysiem_anc e dveel products. Sbt. Francis Milne N OF | t 817 14th Sr. ther steel prod 7 : ill e Tocated at 403 11, v, dealing in | lawfully come before it. e \woodwork. bt 3 : S profucis wid ey Percssni| WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Tfierless shades. | - K NOTICE TS HERERY GIVEX THAT THE | G. Everett, Secretary. i T wip Intely subsisting between Richard | = F. ) d Alphonso C. Burwell, carrying E. Banks and dlshenio £ Dot Ea Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs . and Burwell, at 1200 T A f&\;{:m;“:.l REPAIRED AND PAINTED. H 22 dis- | ual consent. 5o far as rezards | FlSaIt iz 60; iard . Banks, who retires from | ~ < w _“'All debts owed by the firm have | rafton & So “wwimed by and it e pald by Alphonso | G n,Inc.,7an T ‘and all debts owed to rm b vaid o uso C. Burwell. RICH- HONSO0 C. BURWELL | 24% ik ““Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years.” —execnted with a fine dis- tinction as to det | The mm DCtapital Press 4 Heating Plants Repaired Let us put your furnace. stoves or heating plant in perfect condition so you will get all the heat possible from your coal. < will be paid to Alpho: Wt E."BANKS, ALP r R. B.) joad or contract. For good, economi call Lincoln 3069-W. . TEON J. BRODSKY HAS RESUMED Tractice of dentistry. 1506 R street m. hone North g108f %=~ EXPERT BRIDGE TAUGHT i;- appointment. Evening classes it d jone_Adamx_206. FWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY s t those contracted by myself, H »‘é’(m B LEWIS, 1080 8th n.w. | R.o Ko FERGUSON, Im:. WIRING—OLD HOUSE TALTY. RE. ’ll'n Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M, 2490-2491. # ppiring. Estimgates g E._R. VOGELSON, ! SERVICE SHOP B S carsting nee. Line. 72357, _8* | PRINTING W FED—T6 CAKKY A, IWAD UF rUK- | —meets every test for A Wasningion 16 Haitimore. Bhila. | fection 1a execation. " na New York city. SMITH'S TRANSFER STORAGE CO.. s THE SERVICE SHOP, OLD _GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT 2 B G e e sty | BYRON € ADAMS, pliyran, e th . STORAGE CON'| TTShedd Sells Radiante Fi Y. 5 5 Shec ire o T THE THING FOR THAT cnu.\"rln'% 706 10th Splendid Gas Heater Jiace. immediate _deliveries on waterless Also Andirons, Fire- ts. Kaustine Products, 425 4th st. n.e. blace Fixtures, _ete ipcoln 3231-J. - - Hets Made to Order—5350 | You Should Not Trifle | £elvets, duvetyns, silks. ete. Flowers, | OF d¢1a¥ If your roof needs repairing. We are experienced roof rej available, Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. i IRONG!-A-Q('mpnny._Phone Main 14, Dependable Auto Repairing | ers and trimmings of the latest styles at Dri Hemstitching, 10 ¥d. _Hat HAT FRAME SHOP, pairers and are always £ oF oo % RED STAR LINE. We will not be responsible for any pur- chases made in our name by any one uniess aheompanied by official written order signed | Experts| We've establish | by Fred. §. Gichner, prexideut. Experts | iie sstiblitied & same for| JXTERNATIONAL AUTO SIGHT SEEING |in all want to keep it. Satisfactory | TRANSIT (O D work at satisfacfory prices, is (Also known as RED STAR Lixn) 240 | Depts._ | our siogan. i ] R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. Specialists in Painting, Covers and peci 8lip !o.: “"READY TO MOVE. A Chinese-American at rner of Pennsylvania ave il move to s.w. cor. of the same streets, or apposite side of 415 st. Will open for business * on or about Dec. 2 *Fo My Friends and Patrons I am no longer connected with the Becker Faint Co. in any. L] S CHARLES E. HODGEIN. u-l + - No More Leaky Roof | Let apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos | Roonug Cement to any kind of roof. I guaran- B Also sold bulk. $1 in B-g.l. Estimate AAl 43y, 14331485 L st. n.w. Floor Scraping Your old floors scrapdd and finished. For es- e S e e s S BA S Lyon One-pipe Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpensive, Quickly Installed. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc.| gl = 1 930 B 8t. X.W. fod Se-ia | eftect” of t i Thanksgiving day, {than anything else. = Bedtime Stories. HUSBAND ANNOUNCES THAT HE %N‘f SLEPT A WINK GUESSES THAT ANVWAY SHE DIDNT HEAR THE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Pa p =) CLOCK STRIKE EVERY HOUR. A% HE DID 15 TOLD IT’S TUNNY HE HEARD THE CAOCK STRIKE WHEN HE WAS SNORING COULDNT SLEED HERSELF CHORUS OF - ANNOYED SILENCE SO LOUD SHE 15 TOLD THAT THAT GOES FOR BOTH WANTS TO KNOW WHAT SHE MEANS ASKS . HOW SHE'D KNOW HE WAS SNORING ‘WHEN EVERY TIME HE TRIED © GET A LITNE ROOM SHE WAS S0 SOUND ASLEEP HE COULDNT BUIGE HER OUT A GOOD BOTH SLEEP FOR ANOTHER HOUR, ROUNDING EIGHT FHOURS APIECE ‘I HAVE'NT SLEPT A WINK” (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. GLOYAS WILLIAMS WHIRLWIND DRIVE FOR TEMPLE FUND Masonic Campaign Director Dines Eighty in Prepara- tion for Event. A whirlwind campaign to increase the pledges to the united Masonic fund, bringing the amount of sub- scriptions up to or over a mifllion dol- lars by Thanksgiving day, was en- thusiastically received by workers in the present campaign at a dinner given last night at the City Club. The dinner was given fo eighty campaigners by Willlam Knowles Cooper, managing director of the campalgn. The guests were officers of the Grand Lodge, executive com- mitteemen of the temple fund, mas- ters of lodzes. chairmen of lodge committees and advisers to lodge committees. In bringing before those present the plan to conduct an intensive cam- paign during the period between now and Thanksgiving day, Mr. Cooper announced ‘that up to last night $803,513 had been subscribed, and that the number of pledges in hand amounted to 9,280, or about half of the Masonic membership in the Dis- trict. Incidentally, he said that the <ubscriptions received Monday, and ‘terday were the largest of any days_during the present cam- paign, and he attributed this to the he big_mass meoting held last Saturday Convention Hall To Be Epochal Event. Mr. Cooper reiterated that the dem- onstration to be given at Temple Heights Thanksglving day at 3:30 o'clock would be the biggest event of s kind in Masonry ever held in the District. It is h}l‘s desire, a.n'd s by those present, i shall be called ” but that in order “Million-dollar day, e et to justify its name the time should reach the milllol mark. The exercises at Temfle Heights on Thanksgiving day will ?e mor;nl:efl;l‘: f a demonstration or 2L isateny Pledges madlel:y asters of lodges in attendance a e :lninner indicated that between 5,000 and 6,000 Masons would attend, in ad- dition to women and children, to whom a special invitation is issued. Plans for the demogstration at Tem- ple Heights were discussed, but not efinitely decided. aeomever. it I9 planned to have the grounds surrounded with standards Bearing the name and number of indi- vidual lodges in the District, around which the members of the respective lodges will gather. Then, at & given signal, all are to march into the grounds, headed by the uniformed Branches of Masonry. Mr. Cooper made it plain that there would be no speechmaking, but that exercises Would be planned which would prove of interest to every Mason. Guests at Dinner. Those at the dinner were: Officers of the Grand_ Lodge—Charles C. Coombs, Mark F. Finley, Charles F. Roberts, Arvine W. Johnston, Charles E. Baldwin, Rev. John C. Palmer, Rev. David R. Covell, Sydney R. Jacobs, Gratz E. Dunkum, James T. Gibbs, James A. West, C. Fred Cook, Willlam P. Herbst and Bert V. Wolfe. Executive committee of the temple ‘fund—George_Roscoe Davis, Sidney West, W. W. Everett, Judge James A. Witten, E. S. Brashears, Reuben Bog- Edward W. ley, C. Melvin_Sharpe, Libbey, Delos W. Thayer, Frank M. Roller, William Knowles Cooper and Eugene E. Thompson. ‘Master of_lodes: Albert B. Willis, George H. Lohrer, Grover E. Payne Leigh L. Nettleton, Elmer 8. Spring- mann, W. Gregg, Dr. Howard Linton, Mark Stearman, Norman E. Bull, Charles H. Bair, Leon Pretz- felder, Adolph Manglitz, Charles E. Sebastian, Edgar E. Bageant, Lynn L Gillchrest, George H. Felt, Richard G. Fletcher, John C. Koons, Edwaru E. Putman, Kenneth P. Armstrong, Arthur W. Brewer, Archie W. Cum- ings. - % T Chairman of lodge committess—Wil- liam S. Quinter, H. B. Plank#iton, Ct- to B. Roepke, Lester J. Kelley, Walter M, Bastian, Arthur J. Richards, Mor- ris Hahn, William H. McCarty, S. E. Stonebreaker, James W. -Brooke, James C. Beveridge, Marion J. Money, ‘Arthur M. Poynton, Walter H. Robin- son, Charles L. Gable, W. H. Ozburn, Dr. Daniel G. Davis, C. H. Spencer, 1. E. Shoemaker, -Charles B. Lydane, Vernon G, Owen, Nathan Weill, R. E. Glessner. - : “Advisers to lodge committees: Carl £ Schoenhals, Willlam E. Dyre, H. &. Omohundro,” B. W. Murch, Dr. Grant S. Barnhart, E. B. Hesse, George M. Yvans, Walter I. Swanton, J. Claude Kelper. PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT TO AID NATIONAL BANK By the Associated Press. MANILA, November 22.—The Philip- pine National Bank will continue to function, and the Philippine govern- ment will lend it all aid necessary to enable it to carry out the purposes for which it was established, according to a decision reached ‘today at a meetin; of a majority of the members of botl houses in the legislature. s * n-dollar | Miss Martha L. Graham Dies of ByD.C.Grand Is Appointed Junior Grand Steward of | Grand Lodge. | Installed During Official Fraternit Visitation. ‘ Reuben A. Bogley, past master of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, last | evenigg was appointed junior grand steward of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia. The ap- pointment was announced by Grand Master C. C. Combs to the Grand Lodge officers just prior to the annual grand visitations scheduled for the evening. ‘The new junior grand steward was ‘n stalled later, during the visltation | to National Lodge, No. 12. | Appointment to the Grand Lodge | line means probable attainment, ulti- mately, by the appointee to the office of grand master-of Masons of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Mr. Bogley was master of his lodge In 1914 and has Dbéen its secretary for several years. His greatest claim to Masonic dis- tinction, however, has been through | his labors as executive secretary of the United Masonic Temple commit- tee, carrying the burden of the M; sonic Temple project for Temple Heights—the Dean tract of nine and a quarter acres, bounded by Connecti- cut avenue, Florida avenue and 19th street. The chairman of the-commit- tee and the grand master have repeat YOUNG WOMAN A SUICIDE. | | i Asphyxiation by Gas. Miss Martha L. Graham, twenty- seven, was found dead in the kitchen of her home, at 2122 P street, last night by | her mother, Mrs. Elmer Graham. II- luminating gas asphyxiation was the cause of death. Acting Coroner Martyn issued a certificate of suicide. Cause for the act is believed by the police to have been despondency as a result of a protracted fliness. Miss Graham had been employed at the Treasury Department. She is sur- vived by her mother and a sister, Mrs. Clara Lindale of Wilmington, Del. RO\BS McPHERSON HOME. 'hief Gets Clothing and Gems in Absence of Representative. A sneak thief obtained $145 in jew- ¢iry and clothing from the apartment of Representative 1. V. McPherson of Missouri at the Hadleigh yesterday. Timing his visit so it would cotncide with the absence of the representative =nd his family, who were at the Capi- tol, the thief made away with a gold watch, a wrist watch, a lavallier and chain and a suit of clothes. Police are inyestigating. Mrs, Louise Blount, 216 Falkstone Court, told police last night that a 3100 fur coat had been stolen from her partment since 12:30 yesterday after- Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been | lIm»h alth department in the last {:r::l;.l:go;: wours: Jacob Dietz, 42, Waiter Reed He rren Emery, 63, Walter Reed mlil Kate C.-Liston, 59, 402 New Jersey ave. Willfam F. Cush, 52, 201 8 st. n.e. Ida L. Boyer, 79, the Portner. Cupt. George Preston Blow, 62, Wardman s Aer, B4, Bibl aa Axer, 54, Sibley Howpital. Franeis D. Dent, b1, Tuber Navy . THowell, 10, 1203 st Hooital: Frank McGraw, 40. Providence Hospital. An E. Schwickardl, 78, 1’ Saria Anthony, T8, 4100 s L0 b Fd. Ms ret Shired, 91, 612 8§ at. Annle M. Beckman, 86, 408 12th st. s.e. Loretta Coombs, 5, G e Lot eorgetown University Harry Deffe, 8, Providence Hospital Elizabeth Dabbe, 1, Children's FHospi Infant of A. J. and Mary Zimmer, 51 Georgetown University Hospital. ‘William Lewis, 48, Tuberculosis Hospital. If you are in a hurry Phone Col. 1077 Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. 'Reuben A. Bogley Is Honored Master,F.A.A.M. edly paid public tribute to the serv- ice rendered by the executive secre- tary, and it is understood that such was largely responsible for securing | for him the honor bestowed last even- ing. Vacancy Caused by Resigaation. The vacancy in the Grand Lodge line was caused by the resignation, several weeks ago, of Arthur Carr, grand sword bearer, and the elevation of Wisdom D. Brown to be grand sword bearer, James A. West to be grand pursuivant and C. Fred Cook to |be senior grand steward. The visitations last evening were to | Arminius Lodge, No. 25, at 8 o'clock, and to National Lodge, No. 12, at 8:30 o'clock. David Busch, master of the former, extended a particularly cor- dial welcome to the grand master. William Knowles Cooper, director of the new Masonic temple intensive campaign, discussed that subject and outlined the pl for the “presenta- tion” assembly on Temple Heights Thanksgiving day. An unprecedently large attendance of members greeted the visitors to ional Lodge. The feature of the evening there was an address by John Temple Graves on the work and opportunity of Masonry. He assigned to the organization a position in the front rank of the altruistic, service- above-self bodies. Other Numbers in Program. Other numbers of the program in-, cluded violin and vocal solos and se- lections by an orchestra. The speak- ers included the grand master, Wil- Jiam Knowles Cooper, and Gratz E. Dunkum, senior grand deacon, the latter being chai¥man of the United Masonic Temple Committee. Clarence E. Schooley, master of National t a check for a substantial amount as a contribution from the lodge to the endowment fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The grand visitation this_evening will be to Harmony Lodge. No. 17, at 8 o'clock, in Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue. It will !be followed by an elaborate enter-{ tainment at the City Club at 9 o'clock, to which admission will be by card. FARRAND HONOR GUEST. President of Cornell Will Attend Local Alumni Dinner. Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell University, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given in the City Club tomorrow afternoon at 12:15 o'clock by the local alumni society. Dr. Farrand is in Washington attend- ing the convention of the land grant colleges now in session at the New Wil- lard Hotel. Most of the alumni's 600 members here are expected to attend the luncheon, as it is Dr. Farrand's first public appearance in this city since he was elected president of the univer- ity about a year ago. The Desert Healer-- Ponjola--His Child- ven’s Children. Three | outstanding novels of this year. Read them «-and 17 other fea- fures--in DECEMBER osmopolitan at newsstands | 14th St. Heights. | | 6 Rooms and Bath/| Possession Price, $9,000 Hot-Water Heat and Ellerson & Wemple, 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 § Lodge. handed to the grand master ! CATHOLIC WOMEN VISHT WHITE HOUSE National Council Delegates, Here for Convention, Re- ceived by-President. Matters of organization occupled the attention of the second annual| convention of the National Council of Catholic Women at the New Wil- lard today. The entire morning ses- sion was given over to announcig the nmames of the delegates, election of A nominating committee,\and re- celpt of reports of diocesan repre- sentatives. The reault of the clection of the nominating committee will be announced this afternoon. Shortly after 12 o'clock the entire delegation left for the White House, Where ' they were received by Presi- dent Harding. Following his address yesterda: Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Clevellnyfl was presented with an emerald bish- op’s ring by Mrs. Michael Gavin, pres- ident q! the National Council of Cath- olie Women, in the name of the or- ;:vanlxalmn_ In accepting, Bishop Schrembs sald that he would always treasure it as a gift from the Cath- olic womanhood of America. Bishop Schrembs told the delegates of his visit with Pope Pius XI last June, - shortly. after the latter was elected. At that time the holy fatner sent his blessing to the National Gatholle Welfare Council. of ‘which National Council c W - e egione of Catholic Wom survey of Catholic social wor through the world was &iven by Mics Mary ‘C. Tinney. general inspector department of public welfare, New York city, who was special revre- sentative of the national council at ,mlerna!ional conferences for =xocial work in Paris, Fribourg and Rome during the past year. . mong other addreszes were one by Mrs. W mine Scheppegrell-Keppler on man Catholic Women'’s Unions, And one on “International Relationships” by Joseph 1. Breen, overseas repre- sentative, Natlonal Catholic Welfare Council. Mrs. Teresa Molamphy will preside at the session this afternoon, when more reports of diocesan rapresenta- tives will be heard. 5 There will be a session at 8 o'clock tonight, over which Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird will preside. There will be mi by Miss Isabel McGee, Miss Corneiia Ellison_and Mrs. Jonas Bernheimer. Rev. James H. Ryan will deliver an 8 on “Education in a Democ- Dr. Anne M. Nicholson will present a report on the onal Cath- olic Service School, and Rev. William H. Kirby will deliver an addre: on “The National Catholic Service School: It is a Duty or an Opportunity.” Births Reported. following births have been reported to Ith department iu the last twenty-four 1 l Waiter H. and Ruth Moore, boy. Ernest and Rose Spaulding. girl. id Mary E. Burnes, boy. Ivatore and Helen V. Maiaspina, boy. Join W. and Edith V. Hurley. boy. Thomas L. and Nellfe F. Fletcher, girl. Joseph and Katherine Loughran, girl. hancelior and Evelyn ulllvan. boy twin John 8. and Hernandez McCallum, girl twi Robert E. and May Connor. boy. Justin A. and Pearl Harrison, girl. Vernon F. and Emma A. Weekles. boy. Jimes B. and Cora M. Ricks, girl. John and Ruth Dade, girl Perry and Mary Johnson, girl Otis and Mamie Wiley, gir lsaac and Mary Byrd, girl. Thomas and Addessa Will 1 ? 1} D. (., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922, LA 3 —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. WMRS. HOLLINGSHEAD DEAD Long-Time Resident Succumbs at Homé¢ of Her Daughter. Mrs. Katherine Wellington Hollings- head, wife.of John Samuel Holings- head, &nd a ‘resident of this city for many years, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nejib Heki- mian, 2954 Macomb street, Cleveland Park. Mrs. Hollingshead was formerly Miss Katherine Lee of Quincy, Hl. She i survived by her husbund and daugh- Funeral services will be held at the | Macomb street house tomorrow at 2:30 | o'clock. Interment will take place in Fairmont, W. Va. TWENTY EGGS SOLD FOR $500. TACOMA, Wash., November 22— record price for eggs in this section was established when H. M. Leathers | of Woodland sold twenty -eggs from | Lady Jewell, s champlon ‘White Leg- horn hen, for $50 Lady Jewell laid 315 eggs, for the year ending Novem- ber 1, at the officia] egg-laying con- test conducted by the western Wash- ington experiment station. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION LL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers No Matter Whether You —wart a room papered or decorated, or the entire house—same careful attention is given —efticient workme.; prices within reason. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 3373-3374 - | | | OPEN FOR INSPCTION NEW HOUSES SEE THEM TODAY! 3905 Jocelyn St. N.W. 9 ROOMS—TWO BATHS—MOST COMPLETI AND MODERN—VERY LARGE LOT. 5312 Reno Road, Near Jocelyn St. N.W. BUNGALOW, SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. 111 and 125 Webster St. N.W. 6 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK HOUSES OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2430 VARIOUS KINDS OF HOMES All detached, but of different designs, different planning and various sizes. All alike in quality of finish. Our Small Homes or Our Large Homes Are Different Only in Price and Size Six room and bath Bungalows. Seven room and bath Homes with extra first floor toilets and the Shannon and Luchs Clubrooms. Eight room and two bath Homes, also with Clubrooms. DIFFERENT SIZED HOMES FOR DIFFERENT SIZED FAMILI All Detached in the 'SHANNON & LUCHS Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace / To Inspect Take 14th street car (recognized the best service in Washington), to Kennedy Street or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue to Kennedy Street. SHANNON-& LUCHS Owners and Builders i | { i all people. 0.J. DeMOLL Od Today Is.Paderewski Day Of International Duo-Art Week, celebrated in honor of the 25th Annmiversary of Henry B. Tremaine, as President of the Aeolian Company, through whose marvelous instruments, the Pianola and the Duo-Art, Today the world’s greatest pianist returns to the concert stage at Car- negie Hall, N. Y.5 Paderewski, who in answer to the patriotic call of country put aside his laurels as an artist and undertook the arduous Paderewski, Hofmann, Bauer, Cortot, Ganz and many other great pianists record exclusively for the Duo-Art, which means much to lovers of good musi . The Duo-Art Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Strond and Aeolian. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS DeMOLLzx Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Steimvay DuosArt Pusolas Webw DuoArt Punclas Aschan Vocalions piano music has been taken to task of statesman during the world’s most strenuous times. As Premier of Poland, Paderewski has done great work and his return to the realms of art will be a triumphal ovation to statesman and artist supreme. Duo-Art is made in six styles: Prices from $695.00 Reasonable terms if desired '