Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 18

WORLD PEACE BODY EARING ITS LOSE oman’s International Con- £ ference Demands U. S. Shall Recognize Russia. gl SRR ~ TR 14 44 ZSessions of the three-day annual @@nvention of the Women's Interna- i*unal League for Peace and Freedom ®ill come to a close today with an : business session starting morning at the Grace Dodge =The high light of the entire session Gme vesterday when representatives Z the league yresented Secretaries; fughes and Hoover with a set o reso- Tations adopted at the emergency Race conference of women at The| nber 9 last, calling for | entirely new scheme of world ce by international agreement. he Hague conference was organ- i%d by the International Women's Fague, It was participated in by different international organiza- fons, claiming a membership of 20.- 080000 people, from twenty: different cguntries. Members of Delegation. i delegation_presenting the reso- l§tion included Miss Maude Rovde! sted English woman preache Mr: Biddle Lewis, airman of the tnited States secti u(_l!\e league, w4 Mrs. . Hannah Hull, & miember of the exi The : to the gov- bugh the secretaries nounced the declaration Hague conference to be “that T terrible state of Kurope | s T s on the rest of lllcl are esult not only of the orid war, but also in very large| mieasure of the existing peace trea- ttes. the resolution said. ce’ demands a new peace, new international agre its membe resolve 1y b neetions, of a single nation or a group s, in ordef to achieve a new ‘ognition of Russia by the United d in identical tele- to President of State ecre ite | committee for ng by the women! nition of Russia, which is af- S with the Women's Interna- tlenal League for Peace and Freedom FAs Ameri , gathered In | e United States to cital phase of our we uses svernment against the | nt of diplomatic rela- present government We stand unreservedly for nediate recognition of ng that this is a moral d is fundament bility of Europe. ation vis Hug ns have advoca \F‘hulm the New Y(\rl»;‘ hmr and former . Goodrich, pres dent of the National City Bank of In- d@napo! all of whom have been to I3 there now any reason why states could not meet rep- tives of Russia on terms ‘of -gotiate for the Te-es trade and | an | \ce you are. absent from |{ we would appreciate a | _ o that the women can | ment directly fr United mperialis = nd unobtrusive | iy for financial con- atin America. riraved 4 New Postage Stamps Go on Sale March 20 Four more new stamps of the complete series beilng 1ssued by the Post Office Department will be placed on sale at the department's philatellc agency here March 20. In making this announcement to- day the department said the new stamps, the Issue of which will leave only four remaining to com- plete the series of twenty-one different denominations, would be sent to post offices throughout the country only when the present 2upply in their denominations is exhausted. 3 One of the new stamps issuing Tuesday is of 12-cent denomination and bears a portrait of President Cleveland. The others are a 30- cent stamp bearing the picture of 2 buffalo; a 2-cent stamp with a picture of the United States Cap- itol, and a $5 stamp bearing the head of “America” taken from the statue on the Capitol dome. Abe Martin Says: A beauty parlor makes a dandy listenin’ post. One o’ th’ strangest things is how we begin t’' run int’ a feiler all th’ time jest as soon as we owe him. ! (Copyright CRAMER FUNERAL TODAY. | tional Newspaper Service.) Funeral services Cramer, former general counsel of | the Veterans' Bureau, will be held trom the family residence, 2314 Wyo- ming avenue northwest, this aft noon at 3 o'clock for Charles Burial will be in lenwood cemetery and private. allbearers will be ex-service men Mr. Cramer is survived his widow, his father and one sister. i forced B e The | ' THE iV CONCERT PROGRAM. Today, 8 p.m., at the United States Marine Institute, 8th and I streets southeast, by the United States Navy Band Or- chestra, Charles Benter, direc- tor, March, “Erin Go Braugh” : de Witt Irish Overture, “Innestalien.” Koppitz Two songs for cornet, (a) Romance, “Alice, Where Art Thou”. ..Ascher (b) Song, “Kathl een” .. n 5 (Bandmaster soloist.) Bacchanale from the Opera . “Samson and Delilah,” Saint-Saens Excernts fro mthe Romantic Irish opera “Sileen” Herbert “Rubenes- Slater - the opera Comic Intermezzo, e o S Two pleces from “Natoma,” : (1) “The Dagger Dance” (2) “The Indian Invocation” Herbert Waltz, “The Shamrock’ Tobant Gems from the “Ziegfeld Folli Magch, “LePare de la Victoire,” The Father of Victory) Ganne “The Star Spangled Banner” Notice—The public is cor- dially_invited to_attend these concerts every Friday night until further notice. VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. George P. Lemm, a lawyer, and Richard A, Kleinfelder, a public stenographer, were acquitted late yes- terday afternoon by a jury in Crim- inal Division 1 of a charge of attempt- ed forcible entry into a private apart- mont. The men were accused of at- tempting February 12 last to enter the apartment of Mrs. Magdalene Welch, at 1226 Hamilton street north- west, iithout her permission. Klein- felder claimed he had rented an apart- ment in the Building, and on advice of Lemm that he had a_ right to enter the furnace room adjoining the Welch apartment attempted to do so. He made a mistake, he claimed, and the door leading into the apartment. The defendants were rep- resented by Attorneys Willlam E. Teahy and Henry I. Quinn. Cadillac was the first Lo iatreduce snd develop successfully the V type high spesd. eighi-cylinder eagine. Space 25, Auto Show The Washington Cadilec Compary 37 40 Connaotinut Ave. T. W. Burrets. Ga! 2415 and M Strests CERUEARINEARIIRe A ANRLIIRILALLLY Service, AEANANARAFANEASARAIIANARAINRARARARRALL ae——————————————————ry @amozzd C. 402-404 Seventh Street Another Gamond Special Frocks For Spring Z'our capital T ware jgns in these Latin repub- | have to pay the taxes for | ance of the marim i hat is the modern form of impe- | rfilism. And when the Latins revolt agninst it tl will be a great cry [Or" on of American, operty right: If the his- of the past decade is any guide our | - will grow rapidi i . declar hatred in Europe to . She advocated revision of the r_peace treaties. s Muufi i Cooks with neither fuss nor muss in 20 minutes only. Send for recipe ht St. N. Y. This is sortment 1 action on Buyer. popular Al and Plain with gold predomina An We are Watch our win- dows for sugges- tions. e EDMONSTON'S — Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. “Quality Is You Exceptional Value at Next Door to R. Harris & Co. a typically “Gamond” as- made possible through quick the part of our New York will find included the lityme Crepes with Paisley tops, some are embellished embroidery. Basque styles .513.95 closing out a few Black Lace Dresses suitable for evening wear. Beautifully made and dzintily adorned with Flow- s. Special $13.95 Important” “Fit Is Imperative” The Child's Shoe Should Fit—Should Be Anatomically Correct— Should -Encourage Healthful Every Child Should Wear FOOT FORMS From the First Step. Growth Obey nature’s rules and health results. Disobey and you invite trouble. Foot Form Shoes are the achievement of a life study. The shoes are fitted by ex- gcrts, whe advise as well as Made of selected materials, by the best shoe makers %flr_—‘_‘ to Size—A Good Vakie Always . EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on AltFoot Troubles VENING Changes in Stations of Army and Nazy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Col. Rufus E. Longan, infantry, Wwill be placed on the retired list July 31 on his own application, after thirty years' service. Maj. John F. Corby, Medical Corps, has been relieved from duty at Wal- ter Reed General Hospital and or- dered to Fort Monroe, Va. Warrant O!flcgr Charles F. Dyer, in the Philippines ‘department, has been assigned to duty at Fort Omaha, Neb. Maj. Campbell B. Hodr- -, general staft, has been assigned duty at headquarters, district of vashington. Capt. Lawrence B. Glasgow and First Lieut. Harland C. Griawold, in- fantry, at Fort Benning, Ga., have been ordered to Fort Nlagara, N. Y., for duty with the infantry rifie team The resignations. of Second Lieuts® Edgar Nash, jr, Coast Artillery g::‘::;n tml Fred wi’ Marlow, Corps of eers, have been accepted b: the. President. B % Sergt. William M. Murphee, medi- cal department, at the Army Medical School, this clty, has been ordered to duty at Camp Holabird, Md. Lieut. Cols. Walter L. Reed, in- fantry, and Edward F. Offey, cav- alry. and Maj. Ellery W. Niles, coast artlllery, students at the Army War College, and Lieut. Col. Walter D. Smith, fleld artillery, student at the Generat Service School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., have been ordered to Newport, R.'L. for duty as students ington men. models. We've three specia by the quality and ch Not only of our ow STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, FRIDAY, af the Naval War College, 1923-1924 course. Maj. George A. Hanvey, jr., Vet- erinary Corps, in the Hawallan de- partment, has been assigned to duty at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Mawae Corps. Col. James T. Bootes, at New Or- leans, has been detalled to the 1st e, in Haitl: . George C. Thorpe of the De- partment of the Pacific hag been or- dered to this city for duty at marine headquarters. Maj. Lauren S. Willls, at Guam, Has been assigned to the Department ot the Pacific. Capt. Clarence A. Mediary has been transferred from the 1st Brigade, Haliti, to navy yard, Norfolk, Va. First Lieut. Earl W. Garvin, resig- nation accepted. Capt. Charles C. St. Clair has been §runu{erred from Haitl to ‘Quantico, Va. Capt. Wesley W. Walker, from Nor- folk to Haiti. Capt. Lewis G. Merritt and Second Lieuts, Franklin G. Cowle, James H. Strothers, Stanley E. Rldderhoft and Fred Robillard, from the Department of the Pacific to Quantico. Va. Capt. Franz C. Becker, First Lieuts. Joseph H. Fellows, Jesse A. Nelson and Thomas J. Kilcourse and Second Lieut. Roy W. Conkey, from 24 Brig- —this Spring’s Suits are Unusually Effective Mode models are adapted by designers of distinction—artists who know what fashion is —and how to interpret it to the liking of Wash- Two, three and four button and sports I grades—made special aracter of the tailoring that has been put into them. *35°40°45 —this Spring’s Topcoats are Decidedly Popular n production, but Coats made for us by Richard Austin of London. Smart and practical garments—waterproofed, which makes them ali- We've a Special Top Coat—Knitted full of Character and Comfort —this Spring’s Hats are as Usual—Superior Heath Youman, Henry Mode Specials are excl show also the best of shapes. That Mode Special Is a Remarkable Hat for. ... The Mode—F at Eleventh ek sk ke Fodkokokok %% % clerks. and ice water PR R IV I EVET IV A IV R IV B S e SR e S S e S B S TS T T S ek ek sk ke dedkk ok Large Office for Rent IN . STAR BUILDING This office is bright, private lavatory and running ice water. for light manufacturing or office employing many Rent, $200 a month, including heat, light erricc-a SECOND MOk (Scale of drawing: APPLY ROOM 621, STAR BUILDING or Telephone Main 5000 Br. 3. . weather garments. hatol (London), and usive with us. But we Stetson and Borsalino 5500 2.8 8.8.8 8 8.8 8 ¢ 8.4 MARCH 16, has southern exposure, Suitable 1930 sare 2 24 5 2 20 2 2 2 X o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 0 X 22 5 2 2 4 % % 1-16 inch=1 foot.) 220 W 2 2 2 % Fe g dok ok dedkok kok ok 1923. ade, Santo Domingo, to Quantico. First Lieut. Willlam T. Evans, from Pensacola to Quantico. Second Lieut. Lyman G. Miller, from Quantico to San Francisco. Second Lieuts. Rupert R. Deese and Ralph B, Forsyth, from Quantico to San Diego, Calif. e CAPT. HODGES, U. §. N., DIES. By the dssociated Press. LONDON, March 16.—Word was re- celved in London today that Capt. H. M. Hodges, United States Navy, retired, had died suddenly at his home, in Lenno, Italy, on Lake Como, March 12. Death was due to heart failure. He was in his sixty-eighth year. a well known lawyer of Boston was MISS HARRIET GRAY DIES. !hor halt brother. Miss Gray spent |her summers at Wellesley, where she |was well known to the faculty and student body of that institution, Miss Enown Here. (];r- : during the official life of - My Miss Harriet Gray, well known in Justice Gray in Washington, fre- this: ity ida. €t ibar Noiss: i Be!_!‘hunfly visited Washington. ton, Mass., according to infcrmation | received by friends in the city, Wed-| VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY. nesday last. She was a native of| . < Boston and a daughter of Horace J. G. Janakas, trading as the Column- Gray, a well lnown Boston merchant bia Fruit and Nut Shop. has filed a of his time. Her mother was Harriet | po in v o Upham Gray. The late Justice Gray | hops wrs arperc UIHAry. bankruptcy. H of the Luited States Supreme Court | liSt8 his debts at $6,897.64, and estimates was her brother. John Chipman Gray | his assets at $1,765. He is represented of the law faculty of Harvard and by Attorney W. C. Burton. Sister of Late Justice Was Well All the New Styles Are at Butler’s!! On a New and Original Charge Account Plan! Come, see this new beautiful store! See the new styles—right irom our New York headquarters! charge account system! privilege! Compe! Get acquainted with our new We do not Charge Extra for Just to Demonstrate Our Value Superiority! Easter Suits For Women and Misses Portra est New York style ving the New- $ 95 box coat effects » and straightline, hand- somely trimmed; new 1ew shades. Special “Just Say “Charge It” Other Butler Values! New Easter Wraps, $14.98 up $12.98 Millinery, $3.00 Ik Dresses e Spring Waists ....$2.98 New Skifts....... $5.98 s Girls’ Wraps......$6.50 {/Alterations 7= 2-Pants Suits The newest styles; thic extra pair of trousers doubles the wear; new shades; new styles: all sizes. ¢ Special Tomorrow at 294 Just Say “Charge It!” CHARGE IT! Open an account at this new store! No red tape or embarrass- ing references; you make the terms to suit your convenience! Come! 311 Seventh Street N.W. Three Doors From Pa. Ave. N.W.