Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 44

Mixs Marguerite Sitgreaves, mem- ber of the Soroptimist and Advertis- ing Clubs of Washington, was a dele gate and the official representative of the local ad club president at the World Con- vention of Asso- jated Advertising Clubs heid in Lon- don, July 13-19 Migs Sitgreaves. representin g Washington, was one of 50 to be presented to the lofd Mayor of L { Landon. Lord Burnam. the mace hegrer and sword bedrer of London . | at fthe receptior | Ziven to the over scas delegates £ Albert Hall. Dur- Ing her stay in guest of Maj | MISS SITGREAVES. England she wis a and Lady Astor at| Hever Castle, was entertained in the home of Gordon Scifridge and attend- «d Juncheons given by the Duchess of | Atholl. Viscountess Falmouth. presi- dent of the London Soroptimist Club. | and Sir Woodman Burbidge ! Miss Sitgreaves traveled through Wales and Ireland. attended the dir ner given by President Cosgrove of Treland and was one of the presi- aent's guests on a trip by special train to the Lakes of Killkarney. Dur- NE her stay in visited Ver- sailles, attended eption given by President of France at the Palace Elysee to the delegates. a | reception of the American Chamber | of Commerce in Paris. a d er given | the French press at the Hotel Continental and the gala evening at the French onera, when many gifts| | the r Doumerg: were presented to the French Adver- tising Clubs by the visiting clubs | © of appreciation of the warm re- aption accorded the advertising Ruests. Miss Sitgreaves returned to Washington August 15 Women's City Club.— A be gi under the auspices entertainment committee ©:30 pam. Cards may be the clubhous. 1t a October 1.8 pam The business and pr en's section will give dinner Octaber 8. 6 spaper Women's promin n the g * the r. Mr= nreside dance will of the omorrow. obta‘ned at is that u members to b attend t held nm night rintiol is to Wom- on will + Poe Wil- | lim- ited The nt committee lecty for an Association of Wemen will hold the fi - Wednesdas Will be Miss Philippine Islands, v in native costume and a sho talk Mrs George 0. Walson, hostess of the ;,n-nnu”-v\l}'.‘ be assisted by Mrs. W, 0. Boswell, | Mre. L. G. Hunt. Miss Vera > Colding, | Miss Heloise Biainerd and Miss Julia iebiger, The first “club October 4. with in charge the Dr. Mina Kerr University st of b Lanzan of the Wil appear will give Maria « night” will he Miss Olive imprompt held Prescott u program has just returned from Christiania. where she has been attending the third biennial meeting | of the International 3 Federation of University Women. at which there were 66 American \ deiegates. In rec- onition of the lity of the Scandinavian ons” and colébration of the meeting. the Amel ican Association of University Women has donated a foilewship known s the Scandinavian fellowship, This fellowship. which has value of | $1.000, is 1o cnable the holder to carry | Ol @ Years research in some country other than her own | Miss Lois H. Meck Miss Kath- erine S Arnold are two new members of the Washington staff. Miss Meek | has charge of the ecducational pro- | gram, which includes a special study of the pre-school child. Miss Arnold, | whe has just returned from Constan- tinople, where she was for three years | professor of mathema at” the Woman's College, is now assistant to the executive secretary here | The American Association of Uni- Women has a total of membership of | of more than the past vear. | hospit Associn with a ranches. his zain mbers during h Cemtury Club.—The first nceting for the vear of the club will | be held at the Cosmos Club Audito- | rium Thursday, Octoher 2. at 11 a.m The subject, *The Political Conve tions From a Woman's Viewpoint will be discussed by Mrs. Virginia White Speel. president of the Wom- an's Republican Club of the District; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair the na- tional Democratic committee, and Mrs. Lidward J. Costigan of the Progres sives. The club is entering its thirty- fourth year. From a group of 26 founders. oriy one of whom, Mrs. W liam Dail now a member. it grown to a membership of 437 vaticd interests and increasing use fulhess to the community, through its monthly programs snd its nine active segtions, have mude it one of the city’s mast important woman's organiza- tions, The sections, art, archeology, civic edycation, French, literature, music, nafure study and parliamentary law, offer a wide variety of choice for the study and work of the city's repre- sentative women who compose the club. he officers for the coming year are- Président, Mrs. Frederic Farrington: first vice president, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; second vice president, Mrs iugene Stevens; recording secretary, Mrs. William €. Barnes: corresponding seeretary, Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard, and treasurer, Miss Myra M. Hendley. The ditectors are: Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Mrs. Frederic Coville, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, M nest Bicknell, Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Mrs. Ernest McComas, Mre. Austin Clark and Mrs. Robert Hqward. The chairmen of committees are as follows: Program, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt: membership, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger; finance, Mrs Emma Strider; hospitality, Miss Agnes Mil- ler; press, Mrs. Charles J. Brand; printing, Mrs. Gerrit G. Miller; ushers, Mrs. Hanson T. H. Lemon, and audit- ing, Mrs. Frank R. Rutter. The vear book is in course of prep- aration, and the secretary that all changes of address not al- ready given her should be sent in writing before October 1 to Mrs. Rob- ert Sterling Yard, 2322 Ashmead place, or given by telephone to Poto- mac 3253. Twenti Anthony League.—There is a tide in. the affairs of clubs which, taken at the opportune moment, leads on to greater usefulness and achievement For 12 years thp Anthony League, through the untiring ecorts of its founder, has filled a useful place in the club activities of the Capital City. The time has now come for a more &pe- cific work, a movement for the pay- ment of e great debt—the debt of gratitude which men and women owe to one who dedicated her life to the emancipation of mankind. Susan B. Anthony's name deserves to be enshrined in the heart of every true American—in the memory of every girl and boy; and it is this task, this recreating of interest in her ca- reer, and the just recognition of her long life of service to humanity, which the Anthuny League. now to be known as the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, has set 1or itself. This will include | Speel ir and | recent | six months | dantias. TeQUests | seeking a night's lodging. At a meeting to be helll at 1734 N street. October 2, § p.m., Mrs. Nanette 3. Paul, LL. B.. first vice president of the Anthony League, will present a carefully considered plan by which the twofold object of the organization will be accomplished, namely, the study of the life of Susan B. Anthony as a national educational feature of the Anthony “wheels.” which she will explain, and the raising of funds for the memorial building. Suffrage pionecrs and prominent club women of Washington and other cities heartily indorse the movement, and it is anticipated that many will be present at the meeting, among which are Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs K Virginia White and Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, presi- dent and past president of the Wash- ington Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Gladys Harrison, executive secretary for the National League of Women Voters, representing the na- tional president. Miss Belle has promised to speak briefly Mrs. Verona Pollock Roach, widow of Senator Roach and mother Channing Pollock. playwright, will make a contribution to the program. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will sing, Mrs 3. Hendley, the league's first dent. will present the necessity for continued effort until the citizens of the District of Co- lumbia shall cnjoy the privilege of the franchise. Until thi is accom- plished. the life hopes of Miss thony will remain to that degree un- fulfilled. Mrs. Hendley recently made a nation-wide appeal from the Stecl Pier in Atlantic City. over radio WIP, urging all men and women who are voters to help the people of the Na- tional Capital obtain a voice in their own government through a constitu- tional amendment O'H. Cralgie, Mrs. The District League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, president, will officially open the organization's season tomMoOrrow 8:15 pom., at its headquarters. 1722 H street. This first meeting will be preceded by a meeting of the execu- tive board at 7 p.m. Committee chairmen have been named and at tomorrow’s meeting Wwill outline the season’s work The league will move from its pres- ent quarters at the end of the month and will have studios for rent in its new building to persons de- siring to conduct classes in literary and artistic branches. The Vinnie Ream committee of the tional League met Wednesday aft- ernoon at its headquarters, at the Shoreham Hotel. A Vinnie Ream program to be given in every school of the country is among plans out- lined. The anniversary of the sculp- tor's death, November 20, is the day chosen. and the League of American Pen Women will supply material for the program Born in a log cabin, reared with few educational advantages, Vinnie Ream rose from the modest position of clerk in the Government service to a place of international distinction. She was the first woman sculptor to receive recognition by the Govern- ment. Congress awarded her the con- tract for the. statue of Abraham Lin- coln which now stands in the Ro- tunda of the Capitol. She is the only sculptor for whom the great emanci pator ever posed and the last sitting W given in the White House the afternnon before the assassination. when Miss Ream was a girl of six- teen. Many busts and statues in Eu- America give proof of the genius of this American girl. Mre, William Woife Smith, visiting recently in Kansas City, was enter- tained by the Kansas branch of the League of American Pen Women. Na The Clover Cluh opened its season v at the home of Mrs. R. E. Lawrence, The following officers were elected to President, Owen; vice president Lowry; secretary, Mr: treasurer, Mrs. Lee Latimer, jr.; fed- eration delegate, Mrs. Harry Schuabel Mrs. Clauae Mrs. Vernon | A committee was appointed to plan an organized course of study. The next meeting will be held October 4 at the home of Mrs. Harry Barnum. The General J. E. B. Stuart Chap- ter. Unitcd Daughters of the Confed- evavry, the charter for which was re- cently granted, held its first meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. David Callaghan. Mrs. Albert ng. wife of Capt. King, U. S A was elected president and Mrs, Cath- eryn Brush Bales first vice president. The business se on was follow+l by a soclal hour. the hostess presiding at a table decorated with scarlet Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs will have a meet- ing of its executive board Tuesday, 10:30 am.. at federation headquar- ters. 1734 N street. The semi-annual meeting of the federation will be held October 21, 10:30 am., at the Univer- sity of Maryland, College Park. State officers and representatives of all clubs are expected. Sixteenth Street Heights Clab met Tuesday with Mrs. Harry L. Stroh Following a short business session, with the president in the chair, a soclal time was enjoyed. Guests were Mrs. E. H. Catlin and Mrs. C. L Max- well. The next meeting will be held October 14, with Mrs. S J. Dantazic, 21 Denwood avenue, Takoma Park. Md. There will be speakers from national headquarters representing the three political parties. Montgomery County Federntion of Women's Clubs.—Aflairs of greatest importance to the federation are to be taken up at the annual midyear meet- ing to be held in_the courthouse at Rockville Friday, November 7. Many matters relative to future activities must then be decided. Of particular concern will be the action of the fed- eration in regard to scholarships and money for school prizes. It is ex- pected that there will be a full repre- sentation from all clubs in the fed- eration Man Meets Wife in Jail. Frank D. Jackeon of Pittsfield, Mass.. met his wife and 10-year-old son in the city jail at Long Beach., Calif., recently, where the mother and son had gone Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had not seen each other for nearly 10 years. He was arrested in a bigamy investigation on advices from Pittsfleld. Beautiful home dyeing and tint- i anteed with Diamond Dyes. dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Bach 15-cent package contains directions s0 simple any woman car dye or the building of a memorial, which will express in concrete form the ap- preciation of grateful people every: where. tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, te Trenholme Abrams. Mrs. Charles | An-| | | Sherwin, | of | | | | | { ment. | oped THE BOY SCOUT NEWS A meeting of the deputy commis- sioners to formulate plans for the ensuing year will be held tomorrow afternoon at Scout headquarters. The advancememt contest, which has for its purpose the stimulation of Scouts to advance to the higher grades of scouting. will begin on October 15 this year. This contest aroused great interest Rast year, and the compatition for the Washington Post trophy was so keen that it was not until almost the last day of the contest that the winner was decided Troop 10, of which Thomas J. Kelly i« scoutmaster, and which had led throughout the contest, came out vic- torious, with Troop 100, Daniel Tyrrell, winning a close second. ~Al- ready many troops are now making their plans to enter this competition, so that the contest promises to be oven heener than in any previous vear. . In addition to the trophy cup. a banner will be awarded this vear to the leading troop in each division Scoutmasters’ Club will hold its first reorganization meeting_ of the Fall on Tuesday. October 7. when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Every scoutmaster. assist- ant and deputy commissioner is in- vited to attend. FPlans for the year will be announced. Harry Clarke of Cleveland, Ohio. who has developed some interesting Scout helps. is ex- pected to be present and address the meeting. The big Fall round-up, which prom- ises to be one of the big events of the season, is scheduled for Saturday, October 1S. All Scouts should keep this date open. Awards won at Camp Roosevelt this Summer will be pre- sented at this time Division II. which comprises the Southeast. Southwest and Northwest sections below M street, held its first Fall “jollifest” meeting at the Metro- politan Pres day evening. Ixecutive ward D. Shaw spoke on “Recent De- velopments in Scouting.” telling the Scouts of the recent conference held at Rocky Mount Natiomal Park. H. L Webster. field execute of the divi- sion, was in charge. amd Deputy Com- missioner William L. Brown told of plans for the standard troop contest and for the court of reviews, while Assistant Deputy Commissioner J. D. ggleston spoke on ~Scout Advance- * The meeting was concluded intertroop games Division 1V, Col. E. L. Mattice, dep- uty commissioner, and Charles A. Bell, field executive. is planning a busy season. Emphasis last vear was placed on organization. Through un- tiring efforts of Deputy Commissioner E. L. Mattice a strong_division or- ganization and field staff were devel- This vear the division is to em- phasize advancement. While this di- vision leads the others of the District in percentage of first and second class by serve for the mext| Harry Barnum; | | by scouts and has practically reached the | goal set by the National Council, it is far from satisfied, and is going to en- deavor to establish some new records |of achievement. Di n 1V is plan- | ning to organize a scout glee club un- |er the leadership of Scoutmaster Odell Whipple. The following new troops have been nized during the Summer: Troop Alexandria, Va. First Baptist | Church, James C. Gaines; Troop 138, | Gaithersburg, Md., Carlton Mobley Troop 140, Baptist Temple. Alexan- dria, Va., Joseph I3, Schafe; Troop 141 |M. E. Church South, Alexandria, Va. | F. E. Franklin. |" 'The following new scoutmasters |nave been appointed: Troop 7. Maj {James L. Frink: Troop 46, C. A. Black; !'Troop 50, Fred P. Myers: Troop 119, {PPaul M. Cassen; Troop 106, Wiltiam | A. Van Doren: Troop 508, Leo . Wil- | son, and Troop 12, Chester Bletch. ‘Troop 73 held its opening and boy | night September 23. The chairman of | the evening was Judge Milton Stras- | burger, and the program included | formal opening of the season’s activi- i ties, general announcements and | plans for the coming year, meeting | of the troop committee with Scouts, | impressing members of Troop 73 with the importance of good attendance and accomplishments and taking | proper interest in troop affairs, troop | yells by head staff patrol leader, Jack { Permut; seven-minute subject, “What | Troop 73 Has Accomplished for the | Past Year and Its Importance to the | Jewish Community”; community songs |by Miss Fanny Gluckstein, assisted ¥ Mrs. Caditz at the piano: making fire without matches, by Scout Robert Cale of Troop 49; short talk on scout- ing and announcement of second di- | vision rally by a represcntative from Boy Scout headquarters, community | songs. | | Games ‘were played, served and “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” was sung. Troop 73 Ficld day will be held to- day at Pierces Mill, Rock Creek Park, assembling at the Y. M. H. A at 9:30 am. At the Tuesday, October 14 meeting will be an illustrated lec- ture, with motion pictures, by Dr. Fisher on “How to Keep Yourself Physically Fit” SWEDEN TO P RESERVE VANISHING BUFFALO|+i 100 Acres Set Aside in Natural Surroundings for Perpetua- tion of Visent. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, September An effort to rescue and revive the dying dynasty of “visents,” or Kuropean buffalos, said to be the rarest living mammals in the world today, has just begun here in the opening of a 100-acre preserve where these ani- mals will be allowed to live and breed under natural conditions. Out of a total of only 56 “visents” in the world, seven are to be found in Sweden, and up to the present time this herd has been kept in the open- air museum of Stockholm. But the animals did not seem to thrive well in the restricted space. Information regarding the situation came to Con- sul General Axel A. Johnson. who immediately offered to set aside 100 acres of the wildest part of his estate in central Sweden as a preserve. The offer was accepted and now a bull “visent” and two females have been turned out into the kind of country over which their ancestors roamed thousands of years ago 13,000 Volts Fail to Kill. ‘While working on a high-power electric line near Fargo, N. Dak., Wil- liam Elligson, 18 years old, came into contact with a wire carrying 13,000 volts. He was knocked unconscious and badly burned, but at the hospital it was sald he would live. “Diamond Dyes” Color Things New Wwaists, dresses, coats, stockings, ‘sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ng, everything new. uy “Dismond Dyes”—no ‘other ind and teH your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, eotton, or mixed goods. refreshments | | district SUNDAY_STAR, WASHINGTO i 1 D. C, SEPTEMBER Charles G. Dawes, the Dynamic has beautiful library, many original manuscripts. “Since 1912 1 have spent most of my leisure here,” Gen. Dawes said recently, indicating the shelves of handsomely bound books. Then his eyes flickered in for good in an overnight de- | amusement. “Here and out in the yard cision. He organized the La Crosse | with Dana and the rest of young Evans- Gas Company. became its president. | ton,’ he added. then moved to Evanston. Business| “What's your favorite book” he men of Chicago, knowing of his work | asked at La Crossc and Evanston, kept their | “*The Count of Monte eves on him. Samuel Insull Was | novel.” was the repls. “I'm not sure of forming his group of public utilities.’ the rest. ‘Pickwick Papers’ The Ivanston company was Pur- | pretty close to the top. Read that book chased at a fat figure, becoming the | every year.” the Public Service Com-| = ° Northern Illimois. That was Dawes' first big financial cleanup. His public utility holdings alone are said to be worth close to $5,000,000. ® Ok ¥ % when one asks about Gen. Dawes, one will get a biography | of Rufus R. Dawes, the father of Charles Dawes. The farmer com- manded the Iron Brigade in the Civil War. William McKinley had been an Army ‘comrade of Gen. Rufus R. Dawes. In 1896, though he was only a young fellow and a newcomer, pealed to Samuel M. Felton, president Charles Dawes organized the State | of the Chicago Great Western Railroad, for McKinley, and won an indorse- | the director of transportation ment. He became the youngest mem- | “I'm going!" he said repeatedly to B ber of the Republican national com- | F. Blye, hie secretary for many years at mittee’s executive body. McKinley, | the bank. “I'm going if T have to aneak clected, made Dawes controller of the | off and carry water for the mules. Sam currency | Felton's got to—say. I'm an engincer. His characteristic method of doing | Sam Felton can do it what politicians call “raising hell| And Sam Felton did. Dawes had his with things gencrally” became known | commission as major. He jolned the 17t nationally then | Regiment, Railroad Construction Dawes personally is very neat. An | gineers, and went to France. illuminating story is told of him dur- |~ Pershing was organizing the A. 1. F ing his administration controller. | Dawes had scarcely landed in France Often there came calls from Presi- | when he was put on Pershing's staff dent McKinley for Dawes. When such | Byt did Dawes get a soft job there a call reached him, he always washed | Not on vour life! Pershing didn't have soft-job men. Dawes became gen- a (Continued from First Pa including ‘Through his legal connections Lincoln Dawes became interested gas companic sse, Wis., in in | In 1894 he moved to | deserting the law | | was Cristo’ for a * x k% 1917 the United States cast its into the war. Charles Dawes. | past 50 years of age, one of the most | restl, and nervously active men in In Marietta, gh a meal, at home or elsc- ing about the room between COUrsce—gTew more restless every He couldn't enlist. the lowest commis- | sion he could obtain at his age was that not have him. Among others he ap- his hands and face. He was asked | apy why, when the calls were very urgent. | eral purchasing agent for the A 5. 7 Be pook fime to visit the washstand. | * A story leakied out ot lone sgo tht " hz‘uo Tie '::’?uv;;:v’v‘“;x:-(xll. h:‘"r“:‘“"l'x: | concerned the smuggling of some mules chicf of the country's administration | 2co%% the FPyrenees from Spain, sym- b} jputs ‘on ishort! pants, fusses in!| b < s o oSy, for ume by jthe ¥es YD army in France. Gen. Dawes was asked generally, and in some plac even - o a “powdered wig. - Now we | if it was true that he smuggled out the don’t do anything like that here. But | "".”l';"yl“. T a the Teast T ean d whin Summoned b || “HUN e granted. the President is to go with a clean | Mules. We e L Bo With & clean | "ret supplies for our armies, and Just | totally ruined red tape at home. But * x . When Dawes returned to Chicago he | % 80 supplies, | was inveigled into running for the Senate. That was in 1902, He was unmercifully beaten. and there was the thought in many minds that he had been “double-crossed” by Boss William Lorimer. Dawes returned to Chicago from Springficld with Malcoin McDowell, his political manager, and J. L. Pelton. now of Erie, Pa., who, was then his secretary. The next morning as McDowell walked int “Had to have 0% * Following the armistice he was made a member of the Liquidation Commis- sion. which engaged his attention until | August. 1919, when he returned to his bank. But he did not remain there long. President Harding insisted that he become first director of the budget, and Dawes accepted on condition that he be permitted to resign after a year. When 28, 1924—PART comes | | the country anyhow—seldom Is he abie | day. | of major—and the training camps would | law in Europe | R4 to testify about war costs befors the senatorial investigating committee. He was questioned about expendl- tures in the A. E. F. until he finally got mad. “Hell Maria!" he barked. paid horse prices for sheep- could have pulled artillery let Dawes alone after that. But his profanity is of the harm- less variety. Much of the published reports of Dawes' cussing is smart aleck writing by inexperienced re- porters. He carries a stenographer on tour now. and has a complete rec- ord of every word uttered in public. * ow % l “I'd have That Maine speech had ticians of his party scared Dawes criticized the Klan. What's the objection to discussing what everybody’s talking about,” Dawes demanded. “They say I'm out of place in this campaign. Huh! | I'm not aut of place in any campaign where the Constitution is believed in. | This is a fight. The Republican party has been challenged by La Follette, who would alter the American Con | stitution. The Republican party can win if it gets out the votes, and the way to get out the votes is to start a fight. This campaign is going to | be fought in a prize ring, not on a feather bed.” ! Constitutional zovernment cam- | paigns are nothing new to Dawes. | He started 18 months ago to organize | the Minute Men of the Constitution, an Dlincis non-political body, to see that opponents of constitutional gov- crnment in either party were defeated | at the polls. The first big battle came in the Cook County judicial election. November 6, 1923 Organized labor | sought the defeat of Judge Denis E.| Sullivan, Democrat, and Judge Jesse Holdom. Republican, because they | had issued injunctions in labor cases | They were re-elected “And that ix not all,” Dawes sas “The Minute Men are here to stay.| They'll see that constitutional gov- | ernment is maintained wherever the. are, and that means by legal means, not by wearing bed sheets | the poli- to death, Ku Klux S During his campaign for the Minute Men he spoke to many assemblies in which organized labor members were prominent “They came to me, lots of them.' says Dawes, “and told me that they were for constitutional government ‘We're labor men, and will continue [to be but we're not for labor | skates, 'they waid. - | “T know what labor wants in this country It wants a square deal,” | Dawes added. “The men do not think as their professional leaders think | My appeal is to the individual The leaders are not the custodians of | the men’s consciences. We've got to | have respect for law in this country— | no slugging of men going peaceably ’nn their way to their work. Honest [1abor men realize this, and they re- | spect it MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHT BY HERBERT COREY. NEW YORK, September 22 The re never was such a town for romance. Its 50 big. Every situation painfully invented by novelists can be matched fere in real life, Sometimes life omes more improbable than novelists. There is the case of “John Doe, four months old blonde Jlue-eved, healthy.” John Doe was an exceptional Not only was he a perfect specimen, but he was ad n finest raiment that ever reached creche. Somewhere in his little family history had been oodles of money. He may appear as claimant for a fortune. One never knows In impartial rotation the babies w1 this orphanage arc baptized Protest- ant, Catholic and Hebrew. It w the turn of the rabbi when John was baptized And he is a blue-eyed blonde. er Tie her. He was distanced, was handicapped by one lez. Yet he leaped in, and saved her. And then be- - the| For ten years — | nineteen, pert. pretty an engaging twist of has been playing small or twice she reached stage Ordinarily she came to York oniy to find an engagement which hustled her into the stick he's all right” was the u thusiastic comment. “Nice little gir ‘Then Pat MecNutt, a newspaper- jman, wrote “Pigs” and Miss Wes:- man’ was given a principal part she’s famous. The critics rave abo he If she can just carry n he made for life becauss shrunk fearles:l;, drown e n Nydia Westman, blonde, with her under parts. Onca baby. a New York physical A voung man, clean, dressed in a brand-new cellent ready-made down a side street. A gun was fired through the window of a taxicah nd he fell over dead He was the wrong love have learned well set up The lookout man Clo: wuiid Cross saw & tiny glint did not match the to the Gulf Stream; : “SiX men on a raft.” said Capt John Fels when he made port. “Way- ing a shirt like mad, tied to a Lttle stick. They came aboard like men all grinning. Not wuntil afterward did_they collapse.” For six dayvs they a huddl: of planks and no food, rave of the Southern of white that g crests of man.” the That is ail. No |one knows who was “the right ma or who fired the snot r has tha “wrong men’ been identified. Thers was a raffle of banks notes and thes ter checks and Pullman car st his pocket, but nothing by wh could be traced. The p have thoory that he was a young man who Pad come here to make his That's Tragedy po- one had drifted on with no water fishes they caught on lines baited by bits of chewed canvas €scue came just in time for they had begun to drink seawater to quench their raving thirst. They've signed on akain. Just A. R's toward the | Barberry Bush a Pest. on Welfare | has a way | under. The | helpless in | An insane woman river from the Island. The of sucking its victims strongest swimmers are ran hospital East River Federal field officers at work Wheat country have come to thr clusion that barberry bushes the much dreaded heavy black the Hell Gate rip. rust on wheat. Every farm is A clerk—just an office man, an|ed for the barberry bushes when unregarded, ill-paid item—dashed af- | rust develops in the communits A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE_ Monday & Tuesday Only SEALINE COATS (Dyed Cony) One lot of twenty three-quarter length coats trimmed with natural beaver, skunk and squirrel collars and cuffs. Actually worth $100. A special purchase cnables us to offer them at { year the b, Dawes' office he heard somebod whistling merrily. McDowell was cumous. Who could be so gay in that office, where everything should have been wrapped in gloom? The whistler proved to be Dawes, “Well. Malcolm, said in greeting him, “it's fixed, born overnight “What's fixed? Dawes all McDowell demanded “Why, the bank—Central Trust of Illinois,” Dawes replicd calmly. He whistled a few measures, then added, “We'll have $2,000,000 capital and a million surplus. Come on, get busy.’ “In three weeks,” says Pelton, “we had raised three times the amount of money required.” Two children were born to Gen. and Mrs. Dawes. a son. Rufus Fearing Dawes. and a daughter. Carolyn, now Mrs. Melvin B. Ericson of Evanston. While at home on vacation from Princeton University a day or so be- fore he was to return for his semor Rufus, was drowned in That was on Septem- harles Dawes’ life had been built around his son. Dawes ¢x- pressed some of his emotions in a tribute he wrote. which was read by a clergyman at the funeral My boy was imperious. ognized no superior on carth, and yet was the tender and intimate friend of the weak and the humble. T have | taken him with me among the great- est in the Nation and looked in vain | for any evidence in him of awe. or| even curiosity. He has taken me, | asking me to help them, amons the Lake Geneva. ber 6, 1912 He rec- the budget wearily to ain be virtually Dawes this time his cuss turn from in public Coolidge thought differently. Dawes was | he replied with a grin, “I'll have the drafted to sit with the inter- national committee of experts to worl: | out a solution of the war reparations returned months ago and soon was drafted again, by the Dawes and his underslung pipe and words are pretty to the American people job was finished he returned | What's Chicago and said he'd never | campaign? life. But President vour philosophy in this Gen. Dawes was asked “Well, whether I win or am licked," | atisfaction of knowing that I started a good fight and the American peo- | | ple’ will know that T've been | scrap on the side of right. Americans {love a fight. and they love the truth. They'll get both.” problem of after- in a| to Chicago a few Republican convention. - o2 (Copsright. 1924, in United States, Canada and Great Britain. All rights reserved ) familiar : Upon his re France Dawes was called Next Tuesday Political Student Charles W_ Bryan, Our September Sale of Cloth Conats is | Every One With the Usual Zirkin Guarantee H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc. 821 14th St. N. W. in full swing. . G . o G\ . poor and lowly of the carth.” | Besides his written words. Gen. | Dawes constructed another memorial | to his son | “Rufus and T had talked it over for a long time” Dawes said to this writer. “And his ideas concerned the | huilding of « hotel in the West Side of Chicago, where men are down. but can be helped out. When | my boy passed, I carried on the work | he wanted done.” * * That work was the construction of the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel and the organization of the Rufus Fearing Dawes Association. The hotel can 55 IR N N7 care for 300 men a night with bed | and bath, cach paying a very nominal sum. A similar hotel was built in Boston by Dawes. “We've had nearly 2,000,000 guests nce the Chicago hotel was organ- ized.” he said In memory of his mother. Mary Gates Dawes, he built the Mary Gates | Dawes Home in Chicago. where work- | ing girls of no parental residence in Chicago may have homelike quarters, Gen. and Mrs. Dawes are not so-| ciety folk, don't care a hang for it Tojudge by estimates that have been made to me of their personal charity and pension list it would seem that their principal idea of assistance to their fellows is helping those less fortunate than themselves. Buteven among their closest friends and rela- tives they do not say what those charities are. Their two foster children, Dana McCutcheon Dawes, 12, and Virginia Dawes, 10, are the delight of the neighborhood in Evanston, not alone becauseé they are naturally popular youngsters but because through them the Evans! boys and girls find Charles Dawes a playmate who—well, one youngster from west of the tracks who has tramped more than once over to Sheridan road and inserted himself into the games and contests that Dawes is forever organizing for them says he is nothing short of a “regular guy.” Y OO D e S% ) A . .1!1; Oy In his big brown house Mr. Dawes v ety (S . Al Tint Gray Hair Safely Use a Guaranteed Harmless hair tint ijlions of bottles sold uniformly ‘gratifying results. Quick acting, no delay, no trouble, Batural shades assured. Not effecty by shampoo. Send 10c for trial bot- tle.Indicate color wanted. See how easily you can tint gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair to any shade of golden, blonde, or varying shades ot brown or black. All dealers sell and recommend_Brownatone. Two sizes— $0:"and $150. times a3 much.) Don't delay—act now—conserve your youth. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 1510 pin, Bailding, Covington, Ky. GUARANTEED NARMLESS BROWNATONE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE Miniature Model - flaby Grand Co Sinely made— ~ the fow Cost - comes as a Surprise Your Old Upright Piano Taken in Exc]lang; and Full, Value Allowed . G Street €orner 13% Home gf the Cfiickering Piano C LN AN ! ZN The little Grand with the Big Tone DY A o < 4T [V ZS o %Y . o o\ o U A [ KN ». D © SN g