Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 9

SFRGE RS | 22 e | 10 B EULOGIZED, Birthdays of Dr. Shaw and Susan B. Anthony to Be Observed Here. ANNA E. HENDLEY, Founder and president of the Anthony League, Celebration of the birthdays of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Susan B. An- thony will feature the next meeting | of the Anthony League Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Shaw's hirth anniversary is Wednesday, and the following day is the anniversary of Susan K. Anthony's birth. The meeting will be held at the heudquar- tors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street. Among those who will pay tribute to their memory will be D. R. Anthony. nephew of Susan B. Anthony: Samuel <iompers, president of the American Federation of Labor: Charles A. Baker, president of the Federation of i Harriett Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the| executive committes of the repub- lican nmitiee, and who ker with ti Mre. Hester g contributors to the first suffrage publication; Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president ot Teague of Women Vote Meridith, author and pio gist: Mrs. Lilen Spencer M orary dean of the Washington lege of Law; Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court, and Mrs. Mary E. Craige. A musical program will be under the direction of* Mrs. W B . Samuel Gomp. Mra. Tobert E. Rucker, Dr. Della R, Du_Comb, Miss Margaret M. Nelson and Mrs. Gurrott. Work of League. The work of the Anthony League, which was started in honor of Susan B. Anthonv to carry out her ideals, has been carried on under the direc- tion of Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, founder and president of the ur«an\mlon for the last ten years. Mrs. nette B, Paul, as Afst vice president, has been her alde in the work of the organization. Other officers include Mrs. Evelyn (. Widney, second vice president; Mrs. William Thackeray Bannerman, third vice president; Mrs. Frances F. Wagner, treasurer; Mies Louise Bannerman, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Virginia Peters Park- hurst, recording eecretary, and Dr. Della’ R. Du Comb, delegate to the District_Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Maude L. Aiton, principal of the Amoricanization Sciool. is chatr- nan of the Americanization commit- tee: Miss Bede I, Johnson is chair- man of the legislation committee. Mre. Rob. C. Bannerman ed as man of the thrift a investment committee since the vaca- tion of that position recently by M Catherine . Morss. Health and giene is represented by Dr. Ada W . Dr. Du Comb, Dr. 1 Woodruff and <. George A. r and Mrs | it the social | the Anthony Honor Woman Patriots. Miss Liltian 3. W liamson is chair- of the motion picture committee Nira Rate Trenholm Abrams 18 work- ing for the District, 1 Mrs, Henry C. Stewart, who has been abroad o more than a year, writes an o sional letter of her visity to woman clubgs as the international representa- tive. The leaguc belicves that some wom- an patriots should be honored as man patriots have been, and since Susan . Anthony will stand out to future generations av one of the great eman- cipators of the race, she should have a day set apart for her memory to be lionored, hér scrvice {c® womanhood recognized, aud her ideal of educa- tion instilled in the hearts of tne young. The league will adopt a resolution asking Congress to join the name of Susan B. Authony with that of Abra- ham_ Lincoln and that of George Washington, inity whose serv- jces to this are similar, and are in the same and make ons national holl- shall be duly com- all the people for all whos: month, day when they memorated by time. SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN PENSION LAW FIGHT Commander-in-Chief Arrives Here to Aid Equal Legisla- tion Campaign. \. 7. ZEntenza, natlonal com- mander-in-chiet of the United Span- ish War Veterans, arrived here Friday from San Francisco to attend the meeting of department come manders with the national legisla- tive committee to consider the bill for equal legislation on pensions for veterans of all wars. Comdr. Entenza will be tendered a reccption at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the New Ebbitt Hotel by the soven camps comvrising the Dis- | triet of Coiumbia Department of the i United Spanish War Veterans, Ladies' Auxillaries and the National Lincal Society. The department band, Albert Jonew, lcader. is to glve a concert, and there will be other musie cal features. Members of the House and Senate, who are Spanish War Veterans, will be special guests. The reception in charge of Francis C. Huhn, cha man of the department welfare ¢o: mittee; Past Department Commande, Charles W. McCaffrey, William Mattocks and John Murphy, chlet of staff. ENDS SUIT AND CROSS SUIT. Chief Justice McOoy has dism'ssed the mult and crose-petition in_ the marital difficulties of James O. Em- brey and his wife, Anne R. Embrey. The proof submitted by each failed to gonvince the court of the charges made. They wers married January 1918, and have ene chile, | islizabeth national ‘representation for | Sal leader ’l\ylor Brn;l)uol‘. second leader. m, Marche Mlllull\ No. Opus 51, No. Overture, Bohemnn 1 .Schubert ile Valse de concert, “Artist's Life" .Strauss Prelude and Siciliano, Inter- mezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” .........Mascagn! Marche Hongroise, from “Damnation of Faust”. Berlioz Marines Hymn, “The Halls of Montezuina. “The Star Spangled Banner' Notice.—On account of the popularity cf the Monday after- noon concerts the Marine Band Orchestra will hereafter give an additional concert on Wednes- duy nights at 8 p.m., when the jisners neral public will be admitted. DR. JOHN WESLEY HILL | TO SPEAK AT CITY CLUB Chancellor of Lincoln Memorial ‘ University to Address Forum ! on Tuesday. Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancel Lincoln Memorial University. and former New York pastor, will address jthe City Club's spectal Lincoln day {forum uesday on “The Principles of Lincoln Applied to Present-day Prob- lems.” The forum will begin at 12:30 p.m with a luncheon and Dr. Hill will be tntroduced at 1 p.m. He speaks in the place of Dr. Theodore Bartoli ot Smyrna, Turkey, who was announced as the speaker last week, but whose engagement has been postponed. The club is to hold a Valentine eve supper dance Tuesday night. Membera and their guests are invited. Dancing will continue from 9 p.m. to 1 am. The club members are looking for- ward to “athletic night” on February 24, when seven A. A, U. champions from Pittsburgh will meet seven from New York in a bLig athletic carnival, similar to the one held in December. As the result of the gymnasium show last Monday evening, when the members in the club's gym classes made their first public appearance, a considerable number of new members have joined the classes, it an- nounced by Charles T. Clagett, ic committeee. The asses are held ch Monday and rsday, from 5 to 6 p.m., under the direction of C. Edward R(\ketl di- rector of physical education of the Y. M. T tollowing were elected to mem- bership yesterday: Harry C. Allen, E. T. Chewning, Frank M. Bliot, J. Knox, R. H. Simpson, J. A. Heuvel, George K. ()Donncll Rev. William W. Shearer and Gilbert E. Stringer. PAN-MASONIC SERVICE. The fourth annual pan-Masonic memorial services in memory of George Washington will be held next Sunday night at Trinity Church, and C_streets northwest. Grand Master C. H. Callahan of Vi ginia Masons will be the princip speaker. He will be introduced by Grand Master Finley of the District of Columbia Grand Lodge. The pro- gram, which has not vet been com- pleted, includes the presentation of the flag by the Scottish Rite Camp Guard, in uniform: recitation of “Tribute to the Flag.” by Charles B. Hanford. and selections by the Shrine Band. Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Alexandria. Va., will attend the serv- ices in & body and bring_along saeveral articles used by George Wash- ington when he was worshipful mas- ter of the lodge. BEQUESTS TO CHARITY. The will of Mies Mary H. Murphy gives bequests of $200 each to St. Ann's Infant Asylum, St. Rose's In- dustrisl School, Little Sisters of the Poor, and_St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum. The pastor of St. Stephen's Catholic Church Is to have $200 and the remaining estate is devised to ln Thomas G. Smyth. Danlel W. ‘Donoghue is named as executo; |Harris and Shafer Company ' 1308 F Street N.W. air- T of the athle Fine Watch Repairing and Remounting of (_)U Jewelry CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drup l llllll "Froelzor‘x;:‘on -.nwwh.l ™, stantly corn stops n nun shortly you lln 1t flxm! fingers. _Trul; Your dflll‘rfl wells a tiny Dottle of “Freesone” for a few oents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or {rritation. Bumsteads fi%fifi or of | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FEBRUARY 11, 1923—PART 1. GOLDENBERG'S FURNITURE STORFE. Seventh at K FURNITURE THAT MERITS CONFIDENCE—AT LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES/ “Across the Street” Divided Payments DIVIDED PAYMENT TERMS, IMPRESSIVE VALUES FEATURE OUR If you measure value correctly, that is, by both the standards of high quality and low price, you will find the most unusual val- ues in years in our February Sale. That the home furnishers of Washington realize that this annual Furniture event of ours offers a genuine opportunity to save is proven by the response since it started. THINORN E DAL The February Sale prices say “Buy Now.” No matter how crit- ical or careful a buyer you are or how skeptical you may be of sales generally, we invite you to attend our February Sale, be- cause we know that no matter how many comparisons you make it will only convince you the more thoroughly that this is a real opportunity to get high-grade furniture at a much lower price than regularly. In addition to the generous savings in price, we offer you the privilege of our Divided Payment Plan %250 Bedroom Suite 4-piece William and Mary period Bedroom Suite, in walnut finish. (_‘om- prising a full size bow-foot Bed, large Dresser, semi-Vanity and Chifforette. Of fine figured American walnut..... Wood Beds Regularly $25 4189 044 wood beds in our regu lar stock sharply reduced fo: disposal. This lot offers choice of a good selection of mod- ern and period) $998 Rocking Chair. designs, in muho: . wons. Wllnul oak Colonial Buffet, constructed of well-seasonod qunrtered oak. Large linen draw- i i el $ long service and comfort. board and lined sllver drawer. Full plate mirror .... SZZS Bedroom Sulte A modern style Bedroom Suite in | walnut finish, of fine construction, comprising full size Bed with bow foot, large Dresser, full size Vanity with three-wing mirror, Chifforette, Chair, Rocker and Toilet Bench..ccceeseene Kitchen Cabinets Floor samples of hi; Badby Carriages, in large and medium sizes; tubular gear; some with reversible bodies. Made of reed, corduroy lined, large hood and windshield:( § 50 rubber-tired & wheels Steel Kitchen Cabinets, white enamel inside and outside. Large sifter flour container, metal bread and cake box, with sliding porcelain top..... $159 meg Room Suite 3-piece Overstuffed Suite for the living room, consisting of 72-inch Set- tee, large comfortable Armchair and All with loose cush- Featured in the February Salc at a notably low price.....e.000uunn $198 Living Room 3-piece Living Room Suite designed on splendid lines and of a quality that assures The 84-inch Set- tes, large Wing Chair and Armchair to match have loose cushions and are covered with fine embossed blue velour. $345 Dining Room Suite $198 Dmmg Room 10-piece ing Room Suite, unusually handsome in appearanc built for lasting satisfaction. 66-inc fet, large China Cabinet, enclo Table, oblong Extension Table, and one Armchair, covered with genuin- leather or tapestry A Queen Annpe Dining Room Suite that will appeal to home beautifiers. The four pleces include a 60-inch Buffet, glass front China Cabinet, oblong Extenslon Table and enclosed Serving Table. Finished in fine \ figured walnut veneer... Oak Dressers $298 Living Room Suite . 5 Regularly $39 An extra well-made suite of three com- fortable pieces, In Chesterfleld design, cox‘-) ered with a good grade of tapestry. The Settee 18 84 inches long, and has large com- fortable Wing and Armchalr to match. All with loose spring cushions... ... $175 Bedroom Suite A group of Dressers made of solld oak, in rich gray finish, with two large $ drawers and lWO China Cabinets Regularly $60 Hea\} plate mxr- Beautiful Queen Anne China Cabinets, in choice of mahog- any, walnut or golden ‘oak Several designs to 5275 Dmmg Room Suite Colonial period Bedroom Suite of | four pieces, in walnut finish. Large size roll head and foot Bed, Dresser. Chiffonier with mirror, Triplicate Mir- ror Toilet Table. A true reproduction of the Colonial period. .. ...cooveuen *169 3215 Bedroom Suite - 10-piece Dining Room Suite in the sim- ple but attractive Colonial design; compris- ing 60-inch Buffet, oblong Extension Table, enclosed Serving Table, glass-front China / Cabinet, 6 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair. All pieces finished in fine figured American wal- DUE coveocsconmesssaommmmmarmecsssse Duofold Bed Kitchen Tables Regularly $10.50 7-piece Bedroom Suite in walnut fin- ish, comprising double bow-foot Bed, Dresser, semi-Vanity, Chifforette, Toi- let Bench, Chair and Rocker. An un- usual suite at this inexpenslve price.. Duofold Beds of excellent design, with mahogany or oak finished frame, upholstered with good durable imitation leather. Can be easily converted into a full-size bed! at night. Complet with all-cotton MAtLress caeoaees Sanitary Kitchen Tables, size 25x40 Inches, whlte enam- el base with first quality 95 porcelain top. Strong and serviceable ... Upholstered Box Sprmgs, made for real comfort and service. An extra good spring at a very low price...... Feather Pillows, pair, $2.98. Cotton Mattresses at $6.98.