Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 8

8 Socie Congressional Club Annual Breakfast - at Rauscher’s Today Presented an Unusual Scene of Brilliancy. HE Congressional Club's an- nual breakfast given at Rauscher's today differed considerably from the break- fasts of former years, but the more than 200 guests presented a brilliant picture seated at small tables in the large ballroom. Each table bore a decoration of spring blossoms, and on the table occupled by the guests of honor there was a generous display of flowers sent by Mre, Havding, who, unable to attend, vet sent her good wighes and a letter of cheer and good fellowship for the club members and the flowers Mrs. Coclidge, Mrs. Fredericl: IL Gillett und Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall were guests of honor, and Mvs. Jose Frelinghuys linghuysen going president o and made 'rmv‘.}e’:;:ims of Carolipa, the newly elected president of the ‘club, Was also present and received an o tion. Changing the out- presided talk. Mrs. the program of the members of rorate pro- talent, Mr: rman_of the club programs fron cured maker, ttle role. ) Postmaster Gi ¥ especially for the cv Band Orchestra played during t breakfast and gave a £pe for the fil no Prince Caetani Dining With Scmator and Mrs. Hitcheock. The ambassador of Italy, Prince Cuetani, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Scnator and Mrs. Glibert M. Hitcheock, who ill entertain a company of sixteen Prince Caetani was the guest of nor at dinner last evening of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, his daughter, M!ss Ailsa Mellon, \who entertagned a company of ¢'ghteen in their apartment at 1783 3Massachusetts avenie. The ambassador was honor guest v of Mra Davis entertained the etherlands legu- chat, the military embasey and Mrs. Marshall Thendors Boynton. Carroll -azer, < Gladys Hinck mother of the Col. Bernezzo, Leavitt Walter Berry ander McCor- | Lritish em- che of the French orge A. L. Dumont, morning from Philadel- he went to address ve a4 w t a meet! embassy, Col, sened th where of the g Col. and Mme. Dumont ‘were hosts luncheon today, entertaining and Mme. Hubert Robert, king a short stay in Wash- ingten while works of the former are ition at the Corcoran Gallery . The other gucsts at luncheon the counrelor of the Belgian em- and M s. the secre- o F Dausy tary of t mann; the and Mlle. Marth Paule Dumont, daughters of the hosts. lcuador and Senora de Flizalde were hosts at luncheon vesterday, when their guests were the umbussador of Chlile, Senor Ma- thicu. the ambassador of Brazil, Mr. do Alencar, tae counselor of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Gana Serruys: the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8§, jtowe; Senorita Ramona Lefevre: the attache of the Chilean einbassy, Senor uriz, and the second secretary of the Ecuador legation, Senor Bar- i nora de Elizalde will re- Friday afternoon at the lega- The minicter of minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya will entertain a company of teu at dinner this evening, when thelr guests will include former United States commission for the Baltic states with the rank of minister, and Mire. Evan E. Young. The dinner will be followed by a short program of wmusic for which a few additional guests have been asked. Mrs. William A. Calder, Mrs, Joseph 7. France and Mrs. James Couzens bave sent out cards for Baturday af- ternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock at the New Wlllard, when there will be dancing during the hours of the Teception. Miss Altoe M. RRobertson, represent- ative from Oklahoma, is informally at home this afternoon at the George ‘Washington Inn, from 4 to 6 o'clock, and has to receive with her, her niece, Miss Faith Merriman of California, and her cousin, Miss Georgla Robin- son. Assisting generally during the af- ternoon are Mrs. John W. Harreld, Mrs, George Mesta, Ars. Clifford Tre Mrs. land, Peterson of Californi: Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Kate B. Rafter, Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, Mrs. Edward C. Little, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Shunk and the Misses Bradley. _Representative and Mrs. William F. Kopp of Towa have as guests Mr. and i;rsi_ Clarence Royal West of Brookiyn, Mrs. Henry Winchell Watson will re- ceive on Tuemday afternoon, February 18. at her residence, 1625 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, wife of the as- soclate justice of the District Supreme ::o:u'tv is at home this afternodn from o 6. Mrs. Charies G. Milburn has as a guest her sister, Miss Frances Pelver of Charleston. S. C., who will be with her for ‘some time. Mlss Pelver was & debutante of this season in Charleston and while here she will many times be entertained by Washington debutantes. Miss Alice Mllburn will entertain at bridge for her Wednesday afternoon and again at dinner Friday evening, pre- ceding the Junior League dance. Miss Yirginia Bdwards and Miss Emma Stitt, both debutantes this season, will glso entertain for her. Mrs. Leahy, wife of Commander Lamar Leahy, will not recelve tomorrow afternoon. rs. Charles J. Bell, who is in mourn- sng, has her nlece, Miss Rosalle Pillat of New York, staying with her, and a few guests are being entertained at din- ner tonight for Miss Plllat. The marriage of Miss Erma Eliza- beth Strong, daughter of Representa- tve and Mrs James G. Strong of EKansas, to Mr. Paul E. Haworth of Kansas Cl? will take place this evening. The ceremony will be per- formed at 9 o'clock at the Congres- slonal Club by Rev. Dr. Sterrett, and will be followed by a reception and dancing. Miss Strong will be attended by Mies Norma Chandler, daughter of Representative Thomas A. Chandler ©of Oklahoma. who will be her mald of honor; Mrs, Proderick G. Stodder of Kansas sister of tho bridegroom, as mlét‘:nn os hm‘t’or. ll!'dl'l Flor- ence Curry, daughter of Representas E.v: Charles F. Curry. mmf. Elisa- h Hudspeth, daughter of Repre- wsontative C. B. Hudspeth, wjll be bridesmaids. Little Miss Anne Wyant, daughter of Representitive Adam M. SOCIETY. . e of Senator Fre-; ot Representa. | cn- | of | Miss | Little, Mr.} by 1 i 1 i | | | | i | i | i MRS. FRELINGHUYSEN, Wife of S tor Joseph S, FR“D‘-' huysen. the retiring president of the Congresional Club and presiding over | the annunl hreakfast of the clab n, Hauscher’s today. will be the flower girl. George 15. Stroug. brother of {the bride, will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. George F. Ward and Mr. Charles F. Curry. After the reception Mr. Haworth and his bride will start south for their wedding trip, and after March 1 will be at home in Kansas Clty. Mrs. Du Puy WU Sail Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Du Pt Pittsburgh are spending the day wi their daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. Wil- fred Du Puy, and will start tomorrow tor Ormond, Fla., for the remainder of Mrs., Du Puy will en- all company informally inner this evening in their honor, and_Thursday will close her house on N strect and go to New York. She will join her wmother, Mre. lexander ‘there, nd Mis. Robiuson Downey o{i nia_were hosts to a small at dinner last night at the - Willard i of 1t Postinaster General Pauil crson and W. Irving Glover left} ay to attend the state postal | ¥ 1 { conventions in Louisiana, Mitaissippi {znd Alabama. They will rcturn to! | Washington in about ten days. Judge and Mrs. Ira E. Roblnson en- tertained a company of ten at dinner {last evening at the Powhatan. Galen Winthrop Loveland will home tomorrow afternoon in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the last time this season. Mrs. W. Iarry Brown entertained a small company informally at dinner last evening in her apartment on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 3d, will be among those uttending the Bachelors' Cotillion In Baltimore this evening, which will be the last of the season therc. Among others | will be Senmator and Mrs. Joseph I || France, Miss Hclen Husted, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom and their niece, Miss Josephine Willi- ford; Miss Virginia McKenney, Maj. !which is making elaborate prepar: | tion for the cvening. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, and Neville, daughters of Capt. and Mrs. Walter Gherardi; Virginia, daughter of Commander &nd Mrs. Claude B. Mayo; Carolin, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, and | Tassia M:Cully, the Russfan ward ot | Capt. McCully. The statuettes of children by Mrs. | D. C. Kirk include those of John Grant, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer; Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellls; Alice, daughter of Capt. David - Joan, daughter of Lieut. Cemmander and Mrs. Theodore Wil- kinson, and Tonitcka McCuily. New Member of U.S. Supreme Court Judged by Record. Mr. and Mrs. Brand Sailed Kor icurope €nturday. Mr. anG Mrs. Charles J. Brand of | 2400 18th street sailed on the n:cam-' ship Roosevelt Saturddy noon for an extended stay in Burope, to which Mr. Brand goes as agricultural commis- sioner of the United States and the | special representative of the Sen'rv-l i { i Decisions in Cases Quoted to Show Zeal for Justice. tary of Agriculture to study condi- tions abroad as they affect us. Mrs. Willlam S. Washburn. ters, the Misses Grave: nd her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Washburn McCracken, who left Washington last week, are at the Hotel Wyoming, Or. lando, Fla., for several weecke. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, Tenn.. Washington until Journs, are at the her sis- BY GEORGE F. MILTON, JR. Bdward Terry Sanford, the new associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, may well be termed a liberal-conservative. An examina- | tion of those cases affecting the pub- | = e A {lic weal which have been tried be- | he Notre Dame de Namur Alum- e, : nae Association will hold a Vale jToreAnim Ausing inis Afitiaen s yonr dance in tk auditoriun | tonure of the federal bench for the | ward Potter of who are to be in after Congress ad- Burlington Hotel. the cvening of . at nine jmiddle and eastern districts of Ten- | o'clock. Mrs. Hartnett, noqcee show this plainly. He never | president of the alumnae, has a e e pointed chrirman Miss of t Me: committes Frances : la meraly become “consecrate by time”— {to have the -slightest weight when Ithe future is to Be constdered in con- Dr. and Mrs. William Barnes of De- | nection with rights dependent upon catur, 1l, were Dhosts to elght at!progressive future ideas. delay, linner lasi night at the New Willard, | T80 0® (HEE TR and Tele- |have et ] would Mrs, L. Seydel of Grand |pheneand Telegraph Company against | *O% Rapids, is in Waghington to The attend ational bodrd mecting of the D, A. R., and it staying at the Powhatan, | the Public Utilities Commission of the the liberal leanings of the new asso- | beled ciate justice. While his family came ifrom the east and scttled at Knox- vitle during the war and was thor- joughly Unionist (he is conservative {in that respect, thoroughly in sym- | pathy with the principle and spirit of union tn the Interstate war), he is in full sympathy with the principle of proper state rights within the “nion. His political and public views date from a post-war period, however, 1863 having been the year of his virth. Telephone Company’s Object. The telephona company sought to restrain the utilities commission from ordering an appraisal of its proper- tles fixing rates, alleging “confisca- |ton,” “without due process of law, atc. The case was tried before Judge Sanford at Nashville, and the deci- sion showed him in full sympathy {with the principle of state rights within an indestructible Union as to all practical matters affecting local rates and interests Neither the exercise of power by the federal government, nor the rights jof the company, nor of the people. {its patrons, played any part in the decision of that case. That both were considered goes without saying, but the deciston rested on the right of | | the state to deal with the subject of | {utility rates, and upheld it firmly. Delay is in every way obnoxious to | Judge Sanford, but the Tennessee Central Railway bankruptey case il- lustrates how he allowed hls strong lean'ng toward quick action to be warped into long delay. The great world war made it appear necessary to tho interests of all parties—bond- holders, ordinary creditors, foreclos- ing trust companies, intervening par- tios, eta—to allow the cause to drag ford's Marriage Licenses. {esue, Flora M. % o Joseph 8. Klots both of Brooklyu, Tobert Wallace Gl 5 uck of Ruckrrsvile, Va., E._Sautbary of Oxon ili, Md. West and Ruth Parker. Michae! M." Branoan and kdith M. Joho- W. Va. ato: Frank L. e of Elkins, Katherine D. Eilins of Takoma Park, Md J. Brandau and Helen 3. Hennessey. Paul E. Haworthi of Kansas Cifs., Mo., and Erma E. ‘Strong of this cliy. John F. Buckiiout of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Minnie A. Howells of this clity. John Shepard and Margaret Perry. Willlam' A. Sollers of Sollers, Md., and Eva Tongua of Costens, Md. Clayton L. Ridings of this city and Fran- ces Bearton of Wilmington, Del. Jullan G. Golkseon and Mary I both of Richmond. V. Harry Fraoks ana Mae Joseph V. Hiller and C Green Ralph P. Edwards and_Lillian G. Raulette, both of King George, Va Kugene R. Jones and Lilllan . Stevens, James Harrison and Adeline Coates Fred Chambers and Drusclla Hastes. Ralph A. Wolls ard Genevie Herndon, Warner M. Kidwell and Anna Darkanda. MONSIGNOR IS PROMOTED. Nashville Man Made Titular Bish- op of Lycopolis. TOME. February 12.—Pope Pius has appointed Mgr. John A. Flcersh of Nashville, Tenn., as titular bishop of Lycoplis' and co-adjutor bishop to the right Rev. Denis O'Donaghue, bishop of Louisville, K and Christian, Clelian. Rosemary Fudge—5 varieties—49c 1b. Red Heart-s [2) Rosemary Chocolates fOl' “Your Valentine,” 75¢ to $6.50 haped Boxes f Jamés Lyon and Mr. Morgan W Wickersham, who will go over from Washington. daughter of former Assistant Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Edward R.| Stettinius, will go _to Baltimore from her home in New York. George T. Guernsey of Inde- pendence. Kans, prominent D. A. R., has arrived in Washington and is at the New Willard. The Mary Washington Chapter. N. 8.1 D. A. R, will give a “guests’ night reception tomorrow evening at ¥:30 o'clock at the Washington Club. The members of the national board of the D. A. R. regents of Washington are among those invited, and Represent- i wlil make a short address. i Mrs. William Wilsen, jr., entertain- ed informally at the Hotel Hamilton in_compliment to Miss Rita Rees of Asheyille, N. C., who is spending 2 few days in Washington. A musical wiil be given at the Wom- en's City Ciub, under the auspices of the civic section, Mrs. June Hull Bird, chairman, on Thursday, at §:30 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Stephen O. Ford will sing a { group of songs, Miss Dorothy Tschiffely and Mr. Clifford Proctor will glve solos and a duet, Mrs. A. G. Johnson, serving as accompanist. Mr. Patrick Murphy, self-accompanied on the guitar, will en- tertain with ballads. A feature of the evening's program will be a talk by Jiss Leaura Lindle ! Mrs, Walter H. Cowan, Washington, registered Thursday at North Shore Hotel, Evanston, I, and is visiting friends in Chicago and North Shore towns, Mrs. Luke McNamee's studio is the mesting place today, and will be until | February 21, of many society folk, | who will go there to see the drawings Mrs. McNumee has made of children and the stautettes made by Mrs.!| Lydia Chapin Kirk. i From Mrs. McNamee's brush are: Ann, daughter of Commander and Mrs’ H. A. Brown; Quentin, son of Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt; | John, son of Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy Susanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Hill; Frederic, son of Mrs. Emory Sands; David. son of Commander and Mrs. David Worth | Bagley; George, son of Commander | aud Mre. W. W. Galbralth; Bancroft MAKE YOUR OWN WRAPS AND HATS | Smart_and Distinctive, at a Reasonsble Cost. 'The Practical, Dignified Profession. Ask 'for Booklet. PRO?. LIVINGSTONE'S Over 20 Years in Washington. 1113 G n.w., at 12th st Frank. 7475. 1g® ORIENTAL RUG SALE We only sell artistic and rare pleces. A visit to our store will assure you that we carry the very best in Oriental Rugs at moderate prices. Washing and specialty. A. H. Bakshian 818 Conn. Ave. N.W. PLAITING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Ol 3878, ) $961 16th at. a. 7 epairing a Miss Betty Stettinius, | % ative Albert Johnson of Washington | DRESSES | Rosemary Candies—fresh made daily, 25 varieties—60c, 80c, $1 Ib. Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St.—Next to Flower Store 7S INDOW HADFS MADE to order by our factory experts, reflect the painstaking care we give all of our work (small or large contracts). You have a distinct shade need—let us get together. Factory Prices! T The Citrate of Magnesia in NEW, Sterile NON-RETURNABLE Bottles—25 cents Picture the sickroom, ill- The Only Safe Way is ness, disease, germs. Picmn: Maguesia in New Bottles tents, and leaving the bottle Rverfoark Magnqste (45 W 8. stand open for hours—or days ~ P- product. and {s looked upon by professional men as about —until taken back to the druggist to be washed, refilled the best made—aside from the tact that, coming in new bot- and sent out again. Bottles should not act as carriers of tles ALWAYS, it is strictly san- itary and SAFE. disease! Ask for it by full name at your Druggist’s. P T——— the Coca ,state of Tennessee fairly illustrates|former h cial mind the thoughts within his breast on the {law with these things in mind. | pathized with the federal theo it was a somewhat hurtful, forming government failed by proof to make Feb ’ fobteff's SweatersSkirts Petlicoats febleff's pri 1y s « 18 T bet: he to vie pri 1 offi convicted. ten 1 Jalls jrev MONDAY, FEBRUARY Justice Sanford Described As a Liberal Conservative it his duty to take the case from the Jury and dismiss it wise such thought is regarded truly gov- ornment in its best, most wholesome aspects, actually adapting ftself to the dafly needs and Respret for Useful Prineiplos. Although he is a liberal conserva- tive, Judge Sanford has never allowed liberal views to prevail over a neces- sity for presesvation of useful ancient nciples. In this respect he was an ideal judge, holding an cven balance between the old and the new, with! liberal leanings ever nicely and wise- adjusted, balanced by a useful and conservatism. The result of and practically nts, wisest desires and yearnings the nation. Trait Specially Cited. Jue of the best traits in Judge nford is the way he mingles mercy jwith sound judgment in sentencing minals. While he is in every way ter fitted for Supreme Court and appealed causes than for nisl prius cages, espeelally of a criminal nature, always has had rare judgment as the effect of sentences on con- ted defendants. He applled two nciples rarely conjoined in judicial cers in meting out justice to the He mercifully made sen- ces short—almost always to county 'n internal revenue cases—and ised these wentences by further rhortening of time when reports were i ma {07¢ {liberally Inclined sl a I pre the bel rty, | republica EDWARD T. SANFORD. he Iiberalism. = vl {3 n jin for any ather course woul meant every interest involve have been absolutely ruined ©a vernment against | v, in the i- | ne | G a “deleterlous drug. showed how personal views affect his judi- ‘While he never unlocked there is no doubt but he rym- | tai v that habit- when the 1ib boverage. Yet of case, as presiding judge Le felt sympa general de of reform and_amendment, Off the bench, Judge Sanford is When he was student at Harv he was im- sed with the economic theorfes of Manchester school, and became a fever in free trade.” On hie return Knoxville he joined the republican | ut of respect to the position | ther, Edward J. Sanford, the leader in the state. But did not give up his own economic He has long been con- ed that the nations of the world along with apparently Interminable |must co-operate actively in some form association or league of nations, d was one of Mr. Taft's lleutenants the League to Enforce Peace. In Touch with Changed Conditions. ienerally speaking, I think it can 2 be said that the new assoctate justice | ttle Judge Sun- fhas kept clo: in touch with the changing conditions of the times, and that he has tried to administer the n it is, he has tried earnestly to construe and administer the law in a eral way. He has been hearily in fhy with the strict enforcement all laws regulating the morals and welfare of the community. ) A S A A A S ) ) ) ) SN D A i) S ) i () ) $10.00 French Voile Handmade Real Filet Lace Every New Blouse Fashion Has Been Assembled Specially Grouped—Specially Priced Tailored Dimities, Tailored Silks, Handmade, Hand Embroidered - Jellef Standards of Quality and Workmanship—Always Fashion With Value 500 Handmade and Tailored Blouses, $2.95 Any 3 for $7.50 800 New Tailored Dimities, $2.00 Any 3 for $5 7 28 splendid styles! . Handmade and machine made. Peter Pan, Tuxedo, button back, high neck, convertible collars and V neck. filet and Irish lace edgings. gram sports blousc. Handdrawn, hand-embroidered, real Introducing also the mono- Lace-Trimmed Handmade Blouses, $3.95 Real lace edgings on French voile and batiste, collars with handdrawn work and hand embroidery; cuffs prettily finished with picots to turn Peter Pan, tuxedo, V and square neck types. values! back over sweater sleeves. Unusual Fine Handmade Blouses, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 With rose patterned filet laces and beautiful Irish laces, in square neck and roll collar models ; lovely frilled blouses ; V necks, round necks and high collars—made of fine French voiles, handdrawn and hand e The New Handkerchief Blouse In the February Sale, $10.95 The latest sport overblouse with its nonchalant handker- chief collar and the long, fulled-in sleeve, with bracelet ties—heavy crepe de chine in white with black and white handkerchief, or tan with tan and navy handkerchief. New Spring Skirts in the February Sale, $6.00 and $10.00 mbroiderec. J and in this sense he i» certainly a “progressive. It may be sald that he is both pro- greasive and conservative as a judge; that he waats to keep abreast of the times and the changing conditions of soclety in the performaace of his ju-| diclal work, but at the same time he wants to do o0 in the light of con- servative reason. the attribute which has distinguished i8 his ability to determine thc right and his uniform administration of justice to all men, regardless of wealth, socfal posltion, influence, politics or creed. Above all udge Sanford on the bench Left Politics Behind. to the character This hed of thing which has establ in the confidenc and this, the highest court in the country tle as a woman and brave as a war rior, Edward Terry Sanford will Knoxville, by the war. states’ cesslonists fected married her. 25.00 French Voile Colored Stitching Judge Sanford, although born inheritance. in the south. people of the sympathetic with rights. “Parson” Brownlow, O. H. Elder Sanford’s w England. le. young New v Blouse §ale! 25 beautiful s ities, daintily lace trimmed, effects and hand embroidery. square neck styles. Cotton colorings. Tailored Silk Blouses, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Crepes and radium silks in the smartest of tailored types, round, flat or long roll collars, tuckings and many with plaited edging on collars and turnback cuffs—all- white and pin stripes of colo Costume Blouses, $5.95, $10.95, $13.95 Crepes and Prints New effects in plain crepes and the smart new prints— many beautiful models that give a suit the elegance of the three-piece costume—all the new models, all the spring colors! A large variety. i $10.00 and $11.50 Skirts—sport, street and business styles, pleated styles, $6.00. $14.50 to $18.50 Skirts, box pleated, side pleated, draped or wrap around; beautiful materials. At $10.00. New Sweaters in the Sale, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $6.95 Mohair Slipovers, $2.95; Mohair and Mohair and Fiber Slipovers, $3.95; Mohair Tuxedos, $5.95; Fiber Silk Tuxedos, $6.95. All specially priced. fort and wear in the exacti SOROSIS Tailored Pumps $9.00 Completing the smart- ness og the new tailored suit and for sport wear— your choice of tan calf or black kid; built for com- ing Sorosis way. WEAR Stripe Silk" Stockings—the $2.75 with Siikx Hems things, When he went on the bench he ab- solutely left politics behind and dedi- cated his life labor T have just described. the #0 firmly countrymen, of him his coupled with hi§ brilliant, discriminating and legal mind, made him a fitting appointee to Gen- be of service to the nation as an asso. clate justice of the Supreme Court. in is not an east Tennessean His father came to Knoxville from New England during He hit the city with but 70 | {cents in his pocket, and immediately looked for a job, and found one. Tennessee was & federal island in the confederate sea mountain weren't having & different and weren't any too sympathetic with So when the break neared, under: the leadership of the tamous preached with a pistol on_his Bible; Andrew Johnson, Horaco Maynard and others, the sec. tlon gave scant sympathy to the se- and was actively disaf. In fact, it did furnish more than 100,000 men to the Union armies. Advent In State. Into this environment the elder San- ford came from was a good business man, and rapidly hegan to acquire both place and com- petence in Knoxv there a family which had not been in America_from Switzerland o many vears—the Chavannes, folk. The made their acquaintance and fell in love with Emma Chavannes and soon | X July 23, 1565, o son was his East The ection slavery, cconomic ~basis, who | P. Temple, He There was also honest, sturdy | Englander vles! Handmade batiste, voiles and dim- Many clever novelties. GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Are Silk Stockings That For hosiery satisfaction buy Gold stripe prevents garter runs. Silk 100 per cent pure, full-fashioned and giv- ing a splendid term of service. $2.00 with Mercerized Mems SOCIETY. born and named Edward Terry San- ford. His education was at Knoxwille, where, after the lower grades and preparatory school, he attended the | University” of Tennessee, graduating from that institution in 1883 at the |age of eighteen. Ho then went to | Harvard, took a master of arts de. Igree in 185, and four years later re celved his law diploma there. 'Th year previous young Sanford had been admitted to the Tennessee bar, and on his return to Knoxville he ocngaged in_the practice of that profession Within a few vears he was called upon to deliver lectures to the law students at the university. From 189x %0 1907 he put in a good deal of his time with the university's law school He marriod Miss Lutie Mallory Wond- ruff, of an old Knoxville family, Jar uary 6, 1891 In 1807 President Roosevelt wlsk to give recognition to the south, a o named Sanford an assistant at- torney general. In the performanc of the duties of this position the Ten- nessean made such an enviable record that when a vacancy occurred in the federal district bench for east and middle Tennessee in 1908 President Roosevelt immediately named him as- sistant attorney general, and the Sen- ate confirmed him June i8 of the same vear. Judge Sanford i1s'a man of varled interests in educational, literary and humanistic lines. He IS a trustee of the University of Tennessee, and has a great fondness both for his alma mater and for Harvard. He is one of the charter members of the George Peabody College for Teachers' board of trustees, & charter member of the board of governors of the Knoxville Gener: Hospital. He has been n high officlal in the Tennessee Bar Assoclation and the American Bar Association, and an {officer in the various alumn! assocla- tions of his college. He is a membe {of the Century Club of New York and the Chevy Chase Club of Washingtor Soctally, Justice and Mrs Sanfor will be welcome additions to Wast ington society, both being charminc ersonalities, gracious hosts, and intt { mately acquainted with the best peo {ple. ~ Judge Sanford's sister is Hubert Figher, wife of Mr. Hu Fisher, representative of tho to | Tennessee congressional district — NEAR EAST WORKER DEAD. CHICAGO, February 12.—Charle. Wetherell, a representative of r East Rellef Assoclation, died i ome here of heart troubl is 23.95 Voile, with Irish Lace. Any 3 of Our $2.59 Blouses for $7.50 this week $2.95 “atixte Hand- made Filet Lace ornamented with handdrawn Peter Pan, tuxedo, V and crepe overblouses in pastel on white. The New Silk: Print Blouse In the February Sale, $13.95 The new hip-belted, sash- tied model, with the new boat collar—in Copenhagen blue and white, or bisque and navy, with collar and sleeve bands, pipings and drop but- tous of plain color. patented