Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1924, Page 3

* JBINT CEREMONIES FORFEBRUARY 22 Washington Birthday Gath- ering to Hear Address by Senator Copeland. A joint celebration of the 192d auni- wersary of the birth of George Wash- sngton will be held under auspices of the District of C nhia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Suns of the Revolution in the District of Columbia and the District | of Columbia Daughters of the Amer- fcan Revolution, in Memorial Conti- nental Hall, Friday morning, Febru- ary 22, at 10:30 o'clock. An elaborate Program has been arranged. The principal addres will be deliv- ered by nator Royal S, Copeland of ew York., who is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution in ! his home state, Col. F{'n derick C, Bryan, on behs ll'! of the District of Columbia Socisty | of the Sons of the American Revolu tion, will present to Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, an American | flag to fly on the first new building of the university. The official flag of the university wus presented by | the same society some years ago. Dr. | Gaillard Hunt, historian of the Sons of the Revolution, on behalf of his fociety. will present a gold meda] to vinner for the best essay on “The Battle of Saratoga. Medalx (0 B> Prexented. Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, ex-state regent of the Daughters of the Amer- ican- Revolution, will present, in be- half of her socicty, two medals to the winners for the best essays on “Re- lations of the ted States with Mexico.” | The audience will sing merica,” led by the Marine Band Rov. William Curtis White, chaplain of the Sons of the American Revolu- ,lr:)nt.hwlllrvrulmuncv the bonediction. er features o 7 inShui f the program will presentation of colors by @ three societies. and also by the ;’;‘;‘ “lety of the Children of the Anierican Revolution. The latter will be led by Frank E. Webner and Gordon Web- ner with drum and John A. Haskins, fite, who will represent “The Spirit of ! Wilard's famous painting, Which is in the town hall of Marble- head. Mass. The United States Marine X‘Eund will play ars and Stripes Forever,” by Sous The pledge to the flag will be said by the audlence, under leadership of Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, vice president general the Daughters of the American llevo- Jution. The audlence will repeat the American’s Creed, led by Col. C. Saffarrans of the Sons of the Reve lution. The “Star Spang ed B: Will be sung by the audience, a. panied by the Marine Band. Samuel Herrick to Speak. An address will be delivered by the president of the society, Samuel Her- rick. Mrs. William B. Hardy, state . THE . SUNDAY G. W. U. Endowment Now $400,000, With World Qutside D. C. Untouched New York Alumni Alone Drive to Be Pushed Agree to Raise $300,000. Throughout Country in Final Two Weeks. or Alma Mater?” Local campaign workers for George w ngton University's mltifion-do lar endowment fund, heartened by | pledges totaling $£400,000 to date, to- morrow will start with renewed energy on the final two weeks of the endeavor. * So far praatically all of the sub- seriptions made have been from the residents of Washington, but begin- ning this week reports will @me from alumni in other sections. A message ! was cived ves from the alumni of New Yo following the dinner Friday night, stating that they | had agreed to try se_not than $£300,000. ° A rge Wa ton club has been formed, with Gen. | A. D. Andrews as president. There are 450 alummni in and around New York city. During the coming week dinners vill be held in Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boxton and as far Fort ' Worth. _ Alvan presiaent the P r Compan., is chairm er W rman in Ci ugcister, Stores to Co-Operate. An added incentive for work dur the coming week will be the an niversary of Washington's birth. A number "of large department stores regent of the Daughters of the Amre. | Will co-operate in the campaign fean Revolution, will read from the papers of George Washington, after which the Marine Band will play “Hands Across the Sea,” by Sousa. Invocation, “The Prayer of George Was will be delivered by Montgomery, ates House of Representati while benediction will be delivered by Rev. Curtis White, chaplain of the Sons of the American Revolution. The Sons of the American Revolu- tion will hold their annual meeting | and an election of officers in the La- fayette Hotel, at noon, February At this meeting twelve delegates will | be chosen to represel the local so- clety at the annual congress of the national ciety, which meets in Salt Lake City, Utah, next June. CLASS TO HAVE DINNER. Addresses on Program of Bible Study Group, Women’s City Club. The Bible Study Class of the Women's City Club is to have a din- ner at the club Tuesday at 6 p.m., to be followed by a program at 7:45 pm. Dr. Josephine Baird is to pre- side. > Addresses are to be made by Sena . Copeland, on “Methuselah” Guiiday of the Catholic i “History and Literature | of the Bible"; Mrs. Herman Hollander | to speak in place of Rev. Dr. Abram mon; Dr. Howard L. Hodgkin “George Washington As a Man,” and | Representative Carl Chindblom of | Illinols, “Visit to Archbishop of Sweden.” A musical program is to be given! tn which the following will partici- | te: Mrs. Carl Chindblom, piano: Mrs. Laora Sherwood, contralto; Representative Clifton’ Woodrum, baritone; Durward Bowersox, violin, Mrs. Roval S. Copeland, Rev. and Mrs. Earle Wilfley, Mrs. Ciifton Woodrum and Representative Sher- wood of Ohio will be honor guests. All_members of the ciub are invited to bring guests. SPECIAL NOTICES. AETTY _SCULL, FORMER OF _THE Kresge bldg.. is with Bertha Parker Beauty | Parlor, 1112 G st. n.w., where she will be giad | To wee her patrons. 'She ls speciallzing in electrolys s, Permarient removal of supertiious te nurkes is now locuted at 216 Eim 1 N R A debts ofher than those contracted by myself. Mirs.) CLARA J. J. BECKERT, 655 Pa. X TH] sonugl meeting of the members of the Wash. Home for Incurables, for the election of mem- | bers of the board of mas 3 are expiring. will be lield at_the office of the Union Trust Co., comer of H and 15th sts. on Thureday, February 21, 1924, at 11 a.m. All persons who have contributed $5 annually or over $80 In one sum are entitled to vote ge; wash, oll, grease, tighten looss bolts. Simonize uny chr, $8.50. DAVIS, 1641 4th n.w. orth 6649-J. . ¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one but myself. MARY R. LARMAN, 24 R. [ ave. n.w. 18* NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF THE SALE of the business at 6640 Geumll ave. l;‘::w. Washington, D. C.. from Buddie P. Myer o yman- Singer. Al bills against Buddie P. (yer on account of the said business must be presented to Joseph Stein, attormey, Union ‘rust building, not lqcr than Monday, Feb- suary 25, 1924, \WANTED CONTRACTS FOR SMALL HOUSES wnd store bulldings. Will furaisy drawings. jdress Box 263-E. Star office. [OUSEHOLD GOODS STORED WITH W, B. ller, 7th ARd B, by Mrs. Lillle Roane, 1243 3rd a.w., will be sold in 30 dayn uniess called r—storage_paid. W. B. MILLER. [EDGES, ALL KINDS OF SHRUBBERY, roses, evergreen furnished and planted. \wiis put in frst-class order and cared fo ich soll. F. A HERRELL & SON, garden- ors, 726 10th st n.e. Linc. 9040 WANTED TO_BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR Siture from New Fork, Philadelhia sud Wii: miogton, Del., to Washngton. SMITH'S TRANSFER_AND STORAGE CO. . NOTICE 18 _HEREBY GIV] AT THE gm of Bucker & Rucker, paperhangers and lecorators, at 1210 H s . 18 bereby dis- solved by mutual conses 1 obligatie maid firm will be presented to and all indebted to sald firm will settle with Edwin 8. Bucker. who will continue the busizess at ghe oid stand ge Edwin 8, Recker. e * _ WPRBERE L. RUCKER. 100 " Floors Made Beautiful. 1aid, finished and Sishea” 1 176.M. fiin Calt on us 1f your roof needs repatr- tag. Quality wogk at.maderate cost. JRONCLADES, A28 % through window displays in honor of Washuington. in which the new uni- versity center will be mentioned as the “great living memorial to the first President. Following reports that at the south-wide conference of Baptist 1 men at Memphis, Tenn, last Thur: day,” a plan w introduced propos- ing “rech £ ngton _Cuivers Church,” Dean H. L. Hodgkins ot the university statc the institution ter szranted by ress in 1821 which makes it entirely non-denom national. The statu vhich has | been in force since the formation of the institution except for a period of £ix years and which is n reads as follow. _ “That ,persons of every religio; Genomination shall be capable of be- ing elected trustees; nor shall any personm, either as president, profe sor, tutor or pupil, be refuscd admit- tance into said college or denied any | of the privileges, Immunities or ad- vantages thereof for or on account of his sentiments in matters of religion.” 1s Christian Oniy. “George Washington is Christian, but non-denominational and non-sec- tarian, and it will remain so,” Dean Hodgkins said. The numoer of subscribers to the fund has now reached 1,000, of which 1,728 ure students. Students and fa ulty together have pledied $100,000. Prizes for the best work among the students will be awarded at the junior prom at the New Wiilard Tues- day evening. Frances Randolph will receive the Sphinx Honor Socicty cup for the best Individual work; Sigma Phi Epsilon will receive the Pyramid Honor Society cup for the best organization work, and the team captained by Helen Hanford will re- ceive the honors for the best work done by a team. Results Up to Date. Following are the results to date by teams and divisions: Division I, David A. Baer, leader, total, $16,618—Team 1, Philip Ersch- ler, $4,575; team 2, Erskine Gordon, $2,350;" team .3, H. Latans Lewis, 2,280; team 4, H. H. Semmes, $718; team 5, H. H. Linkins, $1,450} team 16, Joseph W. Cox, § Division_1I, Charles I Corby, lead- er; total, $22.279—Team §, Dr. H. W. Jaeger, $4,960; team 9, W. W. $3,255; team 10, J. W. : tean 11, D. Hyde, $8.757; team 12, Dr. D. L. Borden, $3,855. Division 1iI, William Bruce King, leader; total, $17,427—Team 13, Rev Paul Sperry, $3,640; team 14, E Domer, $2,030; ‘team 15, Dr. N. Chipman, $100; team 16, Ulric S. Dun- bar, £2,037; team 19, Dr. O. B, Hunter, $9.620. Division 1V, Judge ilmer Lati- mer, leader; total, § —Team 22, E. T. Haycraft, $2,855. tcam 23, So- terios Nicholson, $11.290; team 24 Charles 8. Collier, $1,355; team 34, Dr. J. W. Bovee, $2,520; team 87, J. W. Burch, $1,300; team’ 38, W. D, Ham, $1,690; téam 39, C. M. Updegraft ,041; team 20, Franklin S. Smith, $50 Division V, Hugh, Miller, leader total, $18,596—Team 21, Prof. H. G. Doyle, ' $4,23 Maj. A. M. Prentiss, $5,21 . D. H. Smith, $2,671; team 27, Doan Willlam C. Van Vieck, $5,510; team 43, Willlam E. Chamberlain, $970, Division VI, Dr. Thomas A. Groover, leader; total, $16,205—Team 28, Dr. E. M. Ellison, $3,360; team 29, Dr. W. J. Mallory, $6,035; team 31, Dr. D, T. Birthwell, $3,670; team 32, Dr. ¥. A. Hornaday, '$410; team 33, Dr. A. F. Pagon, $945; team 35, Dr. X. N. Smiler, £1,4607 team 30, Dr.” Custi Lee Hall, Division VII, Mrs. J. P. Earnest and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., leaders: total, $26,079—Team 51, Dr. 4. Josephina Baird, $1,093; team 52, Mrs. De Witt Crolssant, $2,680; team 53, Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, $2,644; team' 54, Mrs, H. G. Doyle, $3,906; team 55, Miss Eliza- beth Earnest, $8,462; team 57, Mrs, Virgil B. Jackson, $4,464; team 58, Mg, . W. True, 95,030, 4 vision , Mrs. W. E. Chai = lain and Mrs. Otto L. Veerhofl.nil::;- ers; total, $17,283—Team 69, Miss Henryette Brumm, $2,357; Miss Leila Hardell, $1,52° team 61, Miss Kathryn Harris, $3,005; team 62, Mrs. Wilfred C. Gilbert, $2,293; team 63, Miss Olive Prescott, $1,461;: team 65, Miss Rhoda Watking, $3,675; team 45, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, $2,215; team 64, Mrs. W. C. Van Vieck, $750 Division IX, Miss Evelyn Jones and Misg Elizabeth Webb Wilson, leaders; total, $24,088—Team 66, Miss Freda Egbert, $3,602; team 67, Miss Emilie M. White, $5,182; team 68, Miss Julia MoCord, $3,775; team 69, Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, $1,716: team 70, - Mi Agnes Messer, $4,835; team 71, Mi; Meta Neumann, $3,394; team 72, Miss Margaret Smith, $190; team 73, Miss Martha Waring, $2,094. Executive committee, $146,747. Students, $66,000. Faculty, about $35,000, Grand total, $400,000. Gifts of $500 and up which have been made to the George Washington University building and endowment fund up to February 15: hbold, #1.000; anonymous, | ir. and Mi.. Clarence Aspin- | all, £1,000. David A. Bier, $1.000; Emile Ber- liner, $1,000; Rev. and Mrs. Dou P, ie. $1.000; Mrs. B. H. Buckin { hivm, Mrs. ' W. C. Borden. $1,000; Dr. 1. Wes . $1,000; N. | Burchell, 0; Charles S B ler, 00; Arthur Burt Compan |, air, §500; E. C. | bure : Catalina’ V. N. Burchell {$500; Sa >, Burt, $500: J. H. Brick- [:v 500; Willard H. Brownsor : $500; A C Cooper, $500 . Churchill, $300; Columbiar W $800; M ry Coonley, (s Charles T. Corby, $4.000 atherine M. Mrs. Harry A $1, aner Company. shua Evan " $1.000; arle: 000; | Thomas A {Gordon, $500 njamin W $500; Samuel Her- $1.000: $1.000; ian Heuric $ ) Dr. H. L. Hodikins, $1000; Elizabeth Hoemer, | 31.0¢0; Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, $1.000; A L. Harris, $500; Robert N. Harper, 18505 i Dr. George N. Henning, $600: John | G. Herndon, jr., $500; Martin W. Hy- S0 $500; Charles W. s | uad’ & Detweiler, $2, Mary | L. Jennings, $1, L._Jenkins, | §1,000; George B, Je $500; Colc n Jennings, $509 k R. Jelleff, William' Bruc g, $1,500; F M. Kirby, $5,000; - | $1.200; W A 1,000; T $300; Mrs. Willam H. Linkins, $500: Thomas P. Littlepage, $500; Lansburgh | & Brother, $300; James B. Lambie, J. Wilmer Latimer, $500 . and Mrs. Robert Lansing, $500 . Meigs, $500; Dr. Willlam J. Mal tory, “$1,020; E. A. Merritt, $1,000; Harrington Mills, §1,000: Prof. H. C. eil, $500; Arthur M . $500; . Northington, $1, Messer, $1,000; Eugene $1,000: A C. Moses, $50 LN $2,000: Charles’ W. John Barton Payne, . G. Perkins, $10,000; Edwin - Parkep, $1,000; Dr. Sterling Ruffin, 000 J.' Townsend Russell, $1,0 r. W. C. Ruediger, $§6! $500; Dr. and Mrs. Charles chardscn, $500; Mrs. Charles ¥, $500. H. L. Rust, $500; the Misses Sal Elizabeth and Mary Sharp, $8,00 . Charles €. Swisher, $600; B. ¥. Saul, T. H. Smith Company. $4,500 hannon & Lucl $1,000; Tuckerman, $1,000; Terminal $500; Dr._and Mrs. William C. V- | Vieck, 3$500; Henry White, $1,000 | Dean” William A.~ Wilbur, $1,000; Charles H. Woodhull, 0. Lon B. Wilkinson, $30 ginia Bullock-Willis, $500; Joseph R. White, $500; Harry Wardman, $1,000; Francis H. Weller, $1,000; Henry F. Woodard, $300. Adadltional subscriptions to the George Washington building and en dowment fund, reported February 13 $1 to $25—A Friend, $25; Anony mous, $2.5 onymous, $10: Edward | H. Ayls, $2, Alice Baldw $25; | Lucia N."Bates, $5: George F. Bever, | $10; Albert C. Braisdell, 310; J. Ches- ter Bowen, $20; Miss Mary Bricken- stein, $25; Walter Du Bois Brookings, | $10; Erma Brown, $5; Kate D. Buck- man, $25; Maynard C. Burrell, § Lucy M. Bushey, $20; Richard D Campbell, $25; Mrs. C. W. Cantrell, $10; C. B. Carlton, $25; Raymond Dofme, $25; Alice E. Drew, $10; Dr. Edler, $20; ‘Margaret R. Faddis, $25 Ars. 'Pauline Floyd, $1; Irene Ford, $5; Helen Nicholson Fort, $25; Mr: Y. Fruer, $25; Clarence 1. Ge ford, $10; Helen L.'Graves, $10; ner's, $5. Henry M. Gunderson, $10; Raleigh " | Haberdasher, $10; Florence S. Hell- man, $5: F. M Hicks, $10; Mrs. Thomas Hyde, $25: Mrs. John' Blake Kendall, $25; B, Kiethline, $5; Kath- crine Koetz, $25; Dorothy D. Ladd, $5; Harry Lambros & Co., $25; Barle Charles Lassen, $25; Mary S. Law- rence, $25; Grant Lees, $20; Pauline Lohmann, $10; H. C. Mackall, $10; Jobn T. Meaney, $10; W. E. Monty, $25; Elsa D. Muench, $10; Emma J. Notrse, $25; A. H. Plant, $5; Ellen M. Quirk, $10; Mrs. Armour Reeside, $1; Charles B. Richard, $25; Henry T. Richards, $5; A. T. Robinson, jr., Dr. A. R Shands, $25: Mary E. Simons, $25; Miss Mary K. Simpson, $10: Charles W. Smith, $25; F. Leota Soars, $25; Ruth M. Stauffer, $2; Ruth ‘Alden Walton, $25; Ivan C. Weld, $25 L. E. Whitley, $25; Edith A. Williams, $10; Joseph H. Wilson, $25; Winelow, $25. 5300 to $500—David Lee Alexander, $300; Alpha Delta Pi, $300; anony- mous, $500; Eleanor A. Bramson, $300; P. E. Barnard, $300; Arthur A Ruck, $300; Mrs. Mary B. Coffin, $300; R. W. Conklin, $300; W. S. Corby, £300: Julla Irene Daniel. $300; Henry M. Eaton, $500; Galt & Bro., $300; Alice B. Griffith, $300; Dr. Custis Le Hall, $300; James B. Lackey, $300; Florence Shipman Lawyer, §300; M A. Leese, §500; Dr. Robert C. McCul- lough, $300; Frances Mays, $300; Manly Michaels, $30 Michael, $300; Allison N. Miller, $300; Scarito, $300; $500; Dr. Nichplas Wineman, $500. [ “ | half year acting dean of the George vis, $600; F. H. | .| Dean Van Vleck ha i neton University Law .| L. Ferson. who was dean of the law | member was dec 0; J. Sanders, $500; John A. Saul, ! ‘Theodore Adam Minnick, $300; Catoline Min- nick, $300; Charles W. Needham, $500; Patty T. Newbold, $300; Dr. W. Robert Perkins, $300; J. Eire Powell, Abram_Simon. $300; Gordon Strong, $300; John W. Townsend, $300; Albert Vander Veet, $300; Ernest G. Walker, $500; John L. Weaver, $300; John C. $50 to $300— Arthur H. Allen, $100; David A. Baer, $250; Bernard Elon Behrend, $100; 'Fay Pierce Belj, $50; Gustav Buckholz, $100; Alfred Burger, $76; C. WHlard Camalier, $100; Ds.vldl S. Carll, $100; Albert V. Carry, $100; Edith K. Cash, $200; Lilllan C. Cash, $200; W. H. 'H. Cherub, $100; the |Sleves Cateteria, $200; 'Marthia C. Codman, $100; 'Columbla _Bottling Works, '$100; Frank C. Daniel, $50; | Frank 'David, Incorporated, $50; Don~ ald Earll, $250: W. D. Ellett, $100; G. N. Evereit, $100; Thomas ¥. Farrell, |350; Isadore Freund, $100; Mrs. R. IR. Govin, $100; Francis R. Hagner, $50; Harold De Wolfe Hatfleld, $50; Harry V. Haynes, $50; Royal Haines Heald, $50; E. S. Hanry, $50; J. Philip Herrmann, $100; Martin W. Hysong, 500; John I. Ihlder, $50; L. F. Kebler, Earl J. B. Keston, $100; Chester 100 B, King, -$60; -8, ‘B, Kramer, u_oo; VANVLECK NADE G WL LAW DEAN {Has Been Acting for Merton L. Ferson, on Leave, Since Last Summer. HMam C. Van Vieck, for the p: ington University Law School, rding to.a nt announcement, of the board of tees of the university, The new dean is a graduate Columbian Collgge, Georg ton University. He gradux the law school in 1911 and has re- ceived the degree of S. J. D. from | the Harvard University Law School. as been made dea tted closely with the ¢ | iis graduation has b ary, prof 4 acting dein | “Déan Van Vieck supplants Merton school until last sunm when he asked for le n a v | to teach ¥ of Miss | Dean T tion cam the board of recently and It is un- connceted University of vd he will manently with ouri. e new Van Vieck {s unusuall lar with the students. Through his work and influence the recent Amer- | ciation of Law Schools approv. ree Washington 100l courses for part- | owers for All Occasions. | Gude, 1212 D. C. EMPLOYES ELECT. | of the M ernment ut & meeting held yesterday | |afternoon at the District building. | | Charles Montgomery was elected ! president, and C. E. Graham, urer. Arthur L. Thomp- { affrey and R. V. Gard- | [ ner’ were clected to the board of | trustees, An $S dividend to ecach Corbin Birch was elected president | Sick Benefit Associa- | - | tion of employes of the District gov Bicths Reported. | hour: Morrill €. and Lillian V. Mason, girl s M ar Gregory and Reatrice Biiango, girl Thomas, Jr.. and Mary Burrell. girl, Robert D. and Mabel Tapscott. girl George R and Thelma Crenshaw., giri. “George W. and Eilen T. Sedguick, girl Benjamin an i Dekelbaum, boy. m M. and Sadie V. McCoilum, boy. George N and Lillian Berry, boy. Willie and Aunie Thomas, girl. Fay T. an | Alfred R ana Richard and Lewls C. and Grace Cook, boy. William and Sarah Brueé, giri. James E. and Belle Wilkerson, bog. Walter B. and Elia Bradiey, girl. | Baruard G. and Louise E. Cotman, girl. Tho fouowlng deaths have been reported to hour: pital. David Nagle, 66, T. 8. Soldiers® Home Hos- pital. P rhimas W. Ragland. 49, 219 13th st. s.w. liic Vanderhoff, 69, 5 R. Katberine C. Smith. Robert 8. Lusby, 41, Anca W, ‘Haywood, 65, 1026 16th st. Aubrey, 60, St.” Elizabeth’s Hospital. K. Brown, 81, Columbia Hospital . Van Rensscleer, 51, the Rocham- beau aparimen = “Alberta itcnens, o7, Fredamen's Hospital. Francis Morse, 75. st. .. Joseph L, Wiitiams, 56, Gallinger Hospital. Ava A Smith, 74, 1418 Sth st. . Tolden, 83, Walter Keed Hospital. A. Waugh, 69, 248 st. n. Wiihelmisa R, Dickerson, 3, 1354 Wailach st. 1da_Jackeon, 63, 1217 Wylié st. n. Gertrudg &' Philiips, o0, Georgelown Tai- fal. T reuge HY (Grien, 63, 2701 Conecticut ave. Emmett C. Elmore, 17, 712 6th et. Margaret 0. Henderson, 73, 3023 R st. Raymond Payne, 31, ;"m;lflfnc: ‘Hospital. s V. G , 1907 15th st. B e 1 Curaner, 15, Casualty Hospital. 2 3rd st. n.e. Connecticut ave. St. Elizabeth’s Hos- jam Gore, 77, U. §. Soldiers’ Home Hos- it Emmet V. Carr, Ir., 13, 169 U st. n.e. Joha W, Vermiillon, 63, 635 Morton st. m. Florence Japhyt, 43, 3004 Grant rd. Florence ~Burdett, 20 months, Chiidren's B a"S, Broadus, 89, 318 Dizons ct. a.w. | which ha | local courts, going back us far as the j trial of John If. Surratt for alleged | complicity in &h | Abrahea1 Lincoln. He told of Sur- Vilhelmige C. Kartmann, 60, 1416 Ch e Cerebt,. 0, 1432 D st, Amelin Cusberd, 48, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital William Muse, 80, en route Emergency spital, Hehlie Alexander, &4, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Rosie Grithin, 40, found at Half st. and East- ern_branch. ‘Hermun Hall, 36, 417 K st. Infant of Lesiie and Irene Moore, 2 days, Columbia Hospital. Joseph Kreiselman, $150; Elizabeth H. lgm!on. $50; A. *. Leech, jr., $100; H. Latane and Bartleet F. J. Lewls, $200; Willlam V. Linder, $50; Merritt | E. Lindsey, $50: G. W. Littlehales, $100; Charles N. Lischka, $60; Eifrida Lundin, $100; H. C. McCullough, $50; Albert P. Maderia, $250; H. H. B. Meyer, $50; J. Franklin Meyer, $50; Mrs. Clinton A. Misson. $50; J. Louis ! Monnyway, $150; J. Ardala Moore, 350; Mise. Mildred_J. Moore, $200. ‘dgar Morris, $50; Ralph L. Mor- rison, $100; Sylvan D. Oppenheimer, $100; Lillisn_Pace, $125; J. C. Pea- cock, $100; Margaret L. H. Peerce, $50; Armstead Peter, 3d, $50; Ulysses G. B. Plerce, $50; B. H. Powell, $10 Thomas F. Prohey, $50; Bernice Randall, $50; E. nce Rice, $100; Charles’ F. Roberts, $100; W. E. Saf- ford, $50; Hannah Seaquist, $100; N. . Schmidt, $100; Dr. W. D. Sullivan $100; Charles P. Swindler, $10 Francis H. Templeton, $50; Joseph N. Thompson, $100; Estella’ S Thon- warth, $50; Reginald R. Walker, $10 David Waters, §50; Margaret E. Whit- ford, $100; Alian Sult Wolf, $100; Mr. and 'Mrs. John T. Wood, $100; Ethel Craigen Yohe, ‘§i ’ Heads G. W. U. Law School WILLIAM €. VAN VLECK, Who hax been appointed dean. D. . SUPREME COURT 3 Star Boys Have Gay Time Seeing ‘Way of Mar’® Film All Star carriers and newsboys {ho attended the showing of the first chapter of the big serial, “The Way of a Man,” at the ater yesterday de- d the time of their In addition to a thrilling, hapter of this new ay, phe boys saw Buster on, Harold Lloyd and Sun- shine Sammy at their best. Oue of the big features of the 1al showing the present rough the courtesy of th Carry lce Cream Company, of a Carry's Eskimo Pie to every boy who attended. The entire theater was reserved during the morning hour: This special showing for The Star bovs was arranged between Galt Burns, circulation manager of The Star, and Sidney Lust, pr prietor of the Leader Theat More than 500 hoys attended. “The ing * march, com- posed by W inard, leader of the United -5 Army Band, was plaved sev times, which wits soon taken up by the boy who whistled the tune through several numbers. 800 AT MASONIC LADIES’ NIGHT FETE | Music, Dancing and Refreshments SCOPE IS DESCRIBED Justice Siddons Tells Barristers’ Club of Unique Jurisdiction of Tribunal. The scope of the jurisdlction of th Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia has no parallel in the world, | Justice Frederick L. Siddons of that court told members of the Barristers' Club at a luncheon at the Cosmos Club yesterday. The justices pointed out only does that tribunal Jurisdiction of the state courts and the federal courts in the various states, but has the unique right to issue coercive processes by way of injunction, mandamus and the like the highest ofliclals of the go ent. He w not prepared to hat the court’s subp a might run dgirectly to the President, but clared this point haa never been de termined Jurindiction Widening. The speaker reminded the vouns The following births have besn reported to | lawyers who compose ths club that the health department in the last twenty-four | the extent of the court's jerisdiction | was being more and more realized | throughout the country, and reso! | was being had to that tribunal for ! the determination of At questions | of importance to the national gov- | ernment. Justice Siddons narrated a rumber of interesting and dramatic :rcidents taken place before the e assassination of t fleeing the country and being discovered several years later a member of the Papal Guard at Rome and his return to this country. Sur-| ratt cscaped punishment by a flaw in the indictment, he stated. The attack made by a prisoner on | the prosecutor in the Criminal Court in 1891 was recalled by the justice, who also had reminiscences of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler and Col. Willlam A. Cook, who were on opposite sides the Lealth department in the last twenty-four | in a will contest. / Describes Police Court. Ralph Given, assistant TUnited States attorney at _Police Court spoke of the work of his office and of the amount of business transacted there. When he first went to that position Mr. Given sald there were | about 4,000 cases a year presented to the court. Last year, he said, he filed more than 10,000 cases and heard | abount half as many more, in which no papers were required. He told the young lawyers of his willingness to ald them in what he described as the “young lawyer's utter helpless- ness,” when he comes to try a case in_Police Court. Lucien H. Vandoren, vice president of the club, presided and introduced the speakers. Others present at the luncheon tncluded F. Regls Noel, president; Paul V. "Rogers, sec- cetary; Frederick _Stohlman, Paul B. Cromelin, Henry Ravenel, Bertrand Emerson, Jjr. Jerome F. Barnard, Frank F. Nesbit, George E. Hamilton, jr., Charies S. Baker, Francis W. Hill, jr. L. N. Coe, Richard E. Wellford, John H. Burnett, T. Gillespie Walsh, Thomas F. Cullen,’ Philbrick McCoy and Joseph A. Rafferty, jr. TWO D. C. HEARINGS IN HOUSE TOMORROW Housing and Workmen’s Compen- sation Before Subcom- mittees. Two hearings are scheduled, for:to- morrow morning before subcommit- tees of the House District committee. The Lampert subcommittee will continue its hearings on the housing situation in the National Capital looking toward making the District rent commission a permanent organ- ization. Chairman Lampert announc- ed that those opposed to this measure ‘will be_heard at that time. ‘The Fitzgerald subcommittee will resume hearings on the question of ‘workmen’s compensation for the Dis- trict of Columbia. There is a general sentiment in favor of establishing industrial insurance for all workers in the District. The contest is as to to whether this compulsory insurance shall be through a governmental agency or left open to competition, Representative Roy C. Fitzgerald of Ohio is fathering the governmental plan while Representative Charles L. Underhill of Massachusetts is father- ing legislation that will leave the field open to_private enterprise, Feature Annual Enter- tainment. Nearly $00 Masons and their ladies attended the annual Ladies’ night of The New Jerusalem lLodge, No & ich was held at the Raleigh Hote! last evening. Preceding the dancing, | which one of the hig features of the evening, a musical program of | rare merit was presented, including fes of selections finely sung by the Number Nine Glee Club, with William | | Leslie Coombs as accompanist. After the orchestral number which opened the program, Miss Opal Bevn- |ice Miller appeared in fancy-dance | numbers; Miss Ruth Peters, soprano, | accompanied by Mrs. Howard Blandy | sang w Rachmaninoff number, an old | English melody and McFadden's “'Cra- | dle Song”; Oscar Philip Steele, bari- | tone. with John Marvel as accom- | pantst, sang numbers by Tosti, Mar- | getson, Purcell and Russell; Arthur | B. Pierce gave humorous impersona- | tions, accompanied by George Wilson, !and Elsa Louise Raner, with Ade Robinson Bush as accompanist, play- | ed violin selections, including Kreis ler's “Liebesfreud” and two numbers " | by Cecil Burleigh; Walter L. Terry. tenor, sang three numbers; W. 1 Jackson played the Liszt “Liebe. straum” and Sousa’s “Semper Fidel | march on the plano, the program clos- ing with the glee club’s vocal offe ings under the direction of John F | bian, its conducto: | Refreshments were served during | the evening and each lady guest was | | the recipient of a box of candy. HARVARD CLUB DINNER TO BE HELD TUESDAY | Forty-First: Annual Banquet at Racquet Club—All Former Students and Guests Invited. Tho forty-first annual dinner of | | the Harvard Club of Washington will be held at the Racquet Club next ITuEsdu)‘ at 7 p.m Among the speakers will be: Dr. | Roswell” Parker Angier, dean of | ¢ University; Prf. | | freshmen, ¥ | Thomas Nix Carver, Dr. John Far- | well Moors, overseer Harvard Univer- | sity; Charles Theodore Greve, presi- | dent of the Associated Harvard Clubs. ! Walter 1. McCoy Columbia, will preside. All Harvard men, whether members | ? the club or not, and their guests are invited. Fathers of present and prospective undergraduates are par- ticularly invited. Charles T. Titt- mann, 08, will be soloist and leader of the concerted singing. {LEGISLATOR SUFFERS STROKE OF APOPLEXY Representative Dupre of Lounisiana in Serious Condition, Physicians Say, After Consultation. Representative Dupre of Louisiana is in a serious condition at his home here as a result of a stroke of apo- plexy. Mr. Dupre, who represents a New Orleans district in the House, was taken {1l Tuesday night. Subsequently he suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Two physicians were called in yes- terday in consultation. Later Rep- resentative Lazaro of Louisiana, who is a physician, announced that his his condition was still a cause for concern. Mr. Dupre is serving his sixth term as a member of Congress. He was elected in the Sixty-eighth Congress without opposition. He is a member of the rivers and harbors committee. TAFT RETURNS TO HILL. Recent Illness, Chief Justice Taft, who' has been weeks, as a result of an attack of indigestion, was at the Capitol yes- tomorrow when the court reconvenes., showed no outward signs of ill- WHEN YOU THINK ;‘of Punting, .;?rnn-flu and Decorat- £aEstimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING PAINTING 2323 18th Bt. N.W. t-cov 1 Includes what remains of (Cathedral Ave.). Over five m from $15,000 to $200,000 b provements and home Dupont Circle Member Washington Real Estate Board. Automatic Gas Water Heater E MEANS PERFECT HOT WATER These heaters have been installed in thou- sands of Washington homes and are giving satisfactory service, Main 1032-1033 Ed . chief justice of | the Supreme Court of the District of | FREE!! colleague was some better, ‘but that| Chief Justice Shows No Signs of confined ' to his residence for two terday to attend a conference of the court. He expects to resume the full discharge of his judicial duties AUTOMOBILE MAKES | 27 MILES ON AIR I]| . An automobile goes 27 miles on |air by using an automatic device | | which was Installed in less than | |5 minutes. The automobile was {only making 30 miles on a gallon | |o? “gasolme but after this re- | markable invention was Installed, {it made better than 57. The in- | ventor, Mr. J. A. 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