Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 4

TEACHERS REJOICE OVEREND OF FIGHT Hold Victory Dinner in Cele- bration of Ruling on Salary Increases. Jubilant over the successful ter- mination of a strenuous five-year campaign for a satisfactory salary schedule, more than 300 teachers, representiag every group in the Dis- trict public school system, g to their sentiment in eong aud at a dinner last night at BRausc Expressions of grat'tude & preciation were showered tndividual and ized joined with th through Cong numerous obrtact ers' salary bill legislation of ganic act of 1506, Honor Stecring Committee. Especial 1 on body Keller teach- permanent the or- the teac of nine gress throughe in the inter These wc hionor. Th Miss Any on, Mrs ma’ Bor in Con- mnaign May John- tts, Miss Sel- Matlilde Elker, Miss A Brad- shaw and Miss Gertrude Young. Teachers representing the ious Sroups explained the benefits of the new salary bill and members of the legislative ering committee des =cribed their trials and tribulations in enlisting sutlicient support in Con- gress Lo have the measure cnacted into law. And as a climax the 300 teachers who lLad gathered to le- brate the v opted a resolu- tlon lauding t ering committee. Tell of Resolution. “The enactment of the Keller bill, increasing the pay of public school teachers of the District of Columbla, sald the resolut . “provides the first permanent legisiation of the kind since the organic act of 1906, and its provisions have materially augmented salarios rend them more nearly commensurate with those received by workers in oth professiox “The j sage of this measure in its present gratity form, representing the success termination of -five years of endeavor to secure @ satis- factory salary adjustment, is in a Jarge measure due to the zeal, initia- tive, dauntiess ¢nthusiasm and skiil- ful leadership of the legislative steer- ing con ers' organiza- tlons, s fu the teach- ing pre ze fully the un- selfish devo i has actuated the members of this committee in thus giving their energy and abilities to the & plishments of this work. even to th oint of sacri- fice of personal desires and ambitions. Gratitude, ol teachers of lumbia here assem- o this distin- | of feliow workers their tude and appre tion clits accruing to the en- Express heartfelt for tt Eroups 3 Por- kindergarten; Miss Ce- Miss Blizabeth and junior high Alberia Walke Oiver celia Dul Defandor? wclhio Daisy slution. Jirs. Paul Responds, respond- . pointed | the teache study of the e promoting teach, next goul of tl The d ng and is the ier was opercd with a song | recital by Rebecca Porton Shapplrio, accompanied by Lillian Shappirio. Two selection were sung by Emilie Margaret White, accompanied by Mrs. Will Hutchins and Dore Walton, leader of the McKinley Technical High School Orchestra, plaved Pop- per's “Tarantella” nd Van Goens' “Andante, Second Concerto” on the cello. He was accompanied by Lil- an Wines. Betwe courses the teachers sang four original songs which lauded individual members o the leglislative steering committee. Miss Siby! Baker of the Central High School faculty was toastmis- tress. Mrs. Elizabeth Draper pre- sented to each member of the legis- lative steering committee on behalf of the teachers of the school system, # silver flower se, sultably en- sraved and containing a bouquet of sweet peas. The dinner was originally scheduled to have becn held last year, but was deferred due to the fallure of Con- &ress to appropriate funds to put the new salary scale into effect. A rul- ing by Controller General McCarl, permitting the teachers to draw the increased salaries provided in the mesaure, however, led to the rejolcing last night at the dinner. COUNT AND MRS. ROGERS IN PARIS; KEEP SILENCE Reported Mother-in-Law Is to Settle With Salm von Hoogstraten. By the Associated Pross. PARIS, November 15.—Count Salm von Hoogstraten, whose wife, the former Millicent Rogers, is {n America, apparently is still attempting to meet his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Rogers, who arrived in Parls two days ago and is stopping at the Ritz. Hotel employes stated that the Austrian nobleman has not yet met Mrs. Rogers. Out of all the restaurants in Parls the count today picked the Ritz grill room for luncheon. He tar- rled over his midday meal until nearly 4 o'clock, and upon departing said: “I refuse to discuss my matrimonial Rogers left the Ritz a few minutes after Salm arrived. ‘When the count's mother-in-law returned to the hotel at § o'clock, she was asked if she cared to make a formal statement concerning reports | mgton continue | because they are ali alike. Tribute to French Envoy Paid at Annual Artists® Breakfast. Plans to Enhance Capi- tal’s Beauty Discussed by Civic Leaders. Viewed from an artistic standpoint alone, the loss to be sustained by Washington with the passing from lits public and diplomatic life of Jules J. Jusserand, Ambassador of Frauce, was emphasized and deplored by a large group of prominent Washing tonfans who gathered yesterday aft ernoon at Rauscher's for a sym posium on “How Washington M: Become an Art Center. The meeting took the title of the “Annual Artists’ Breakfast,” and was given under the auspiges of the Art and Archeologi: cal League and the Art Promoters Club of George Wishington Univer- sity. Ambassador Jusserand, soon to re- turn to France after 22 years' service in Washington as the representative of his government, was the principal speaker. In effect he spoke as a na- tive-born and iifelong resident of the Capltal, so deep, sincere a 6 his interest in affairs con the beautification of the city, voice clearly indicated genuiue &ret, as from time to time he pointed to serlous defects in the plan of shington. His remarks werc re- ived enthusiastic succecd meg peakers found ible to discuss the subject then without reiterating staten s mad by the Ambassador. And De son who addressed the large bods paid his tribute to the love and fidel ity shown and demonstrated by Jusserand In the interests of the Na- tional Capital as a leader in art. Waeskington Is Different. “Much has heen done to prevent Washington from becoming an artis- tic center.” sald the ambassador “and it has bien against the inte tions of the founders and of nature Washington selected the site because It was so beautiful, and Maj. L'Eu- fant furnished the plan." The 3 checkerboard” type, “but ton is different” A pla vised, he said, in order th ty would bq lost. It wa that the city Lecome the instruction. Each State v & square of its own to aintain d care for, all of which would be & re- minder of the glorious accomplish- ments of the Nation, M. Jus clared. “When the plans made there was no the dean of the Washin was, or the efty avy diplomati were corpss i valuable | AL | -4 price | ing Washington ador sald other cities are of the | decla to have | erand de- | inuea | “John Paul Jones fought in French | ships, and half of his crew were French. Barry also performed ex- cellent service. L/Enfant knew that America would be a great and therefore provided p where the navy vard now is for the erection of a column in honor of victories and accomplishments Since then th hl victories, but there of column Seme Apartments Condemned. Ambassador Jusserand condemned in unequivocal terms a certain class | g nt houses which have riscn | eftect of the | He added they could be made | of apartm up to spoil the city. very artistic beautiful if the people would take time, “but they have no style,|the American Federation of Arts in He saw con. |spreading a campaign no roofs, no cormice: solation in the fact that t not too soundiy coustructed, an “they will not last long.” When he leaves Washington he will “not leave g00d wishes to them,” he declared Opportunity to serve the desires of the founders of the city is not | cxplained the bassador. o a large thing of beauty.” It is im change a square into sometl without creating a great deal of tention, he said, while in anything could be done w ey are e pralsed the many public buildings about the city—the Capitol, the White House, the new building of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. the Lincoln Memorial, the new Italian Embassy, and expressed the hope that the forthcoming new Frénch Embassy building would be a credit to his country. M. Jusserand praised the efforts of the young people of George Washing- ton University, of which institution he is an honorary alumnus, to im- press on others the importance and sacredness of things of beauty. Ie told of his own education in thut re- spect and declared his heart beat rapidly when he was a child ove prospect of seeing a genutne Rafue with his own eyes. Proper education of the people in artistic things can be accomplished here as elsewhere, was his word of encouragement. It is possiblc to solve the problem, just as it was pos- sible for tha people here to golve the problem of Independence and the problem of the great war, he de- clared. When he leaves Washinton for France it will not be forever, M Jusserond said, adding that he plans to vevisit the city to see if it has become an art center. Following Ambassador Jusserand's address,\ speeches were made by Bishop James E. Freeman, President Willlam Mather Lewis of George Washington University; Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Ar Commission; Prof. ~ Willlam 1 Holmes of the National Gallery of Art; Miss Leila Mechlin, representing the American Federation of Arts; G. A. Lyon, representing the Arts Club of Washington, and Miss Betty Bradford of the Art Promoters Club of George Washington University. The speakers were introduced by Dr. Mitchell Carroll, editor of Art and Archaelogy, who at the opening Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, president of the meeting Introduced Lieut. of the Art and Archaeological League, and Robert W. Pullium, president of the Art Promoters Club of Georg: Washington University. Bishop Freeman in his address de- clared that few men in public life in Washington have gripped the af- fections of the people as Ambassador Jusserand has amd he characterized his departure as & “personal loss” to the city. While Washington is endowed with beautiful objects of art depfcting the power and great- ness of the Natian, Bishop Freeman said there are few evidences of the of a settlement with her dasughter's husband, the reports having arisen through the coincidence of her pr. ence in Paris with that of the count's. She replied: “I regret very much that I cannot receive any newspaper men and cannot discuss the matter.” Count Salm, who was later asked a similar guestion, answered with stiff politaniss: “No, thark you very much; I do not.” . MARINE HELD AS THIEF. NEW YORK, November 15.—A ma- rine on duty at the Brooklyn navy vard was arrested by detectives to- night, who said he confessed that he had stolen jewels valued at $360 from the home of Rear Admirsl Charles P. Plunkett, commandant of the navy yard, three weeks ago. The police turned him over to the naval authori- tien The prisoner said he stole the jewels for his ‘sweetheart.” The Jewels werp recovered. E spiritual cide vepresented. There are two buildings being erected here simultaneously, however, he said, that are related. The first is the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception being established by that “great and worthy communion,” and the second is the shrine at St. Alban, “nat of any glven church” but a house of prayer for all people. Pleads for Spiritual Life. ¥ no volce of a great minister were heard, and if all were silent within, the edifice would be worth building, Bishop Freeman said. He compared the expenditure of mil- lions for a battleship which would deterforate in a short period of years, with the expenditure of a few millo: for a -cathedral that would stand for innumerable years. He urged the art authorities to keep alive the spiritual fires. § glon, he declared, has been the sourge of sll great works of art, and music has been the inspiration. pleaded for emulation of the “finer the | country. | the | i a square, | | bu { MUSSOLINI UPHELD | these dif THE SUNDAY JULES JUSSERAND. sentiments of our great French peo- vle” In closing he turned to Ambas- Jusserand and declared, call you back, but it your heart, which is in Washington.” infon of President Lewi s lacking in Washington it an art center are “eyes and eca that hear.” Art populur interpretation, he de- explaining that Rock Creek for example. is not just an ®ood automobile roads, uty in all seasons spoke in favor of education among . and declared that In oolroom there should be at reproduction of a beautiful painting, which would create an ar- tistic environment. There als nesd for more lectures at the Corco- n Gallery of Art, and of music at for all people, he added. Envoy's Work Praised. Moore's prescription for mak- an art center, he would be to keep the French Amba: dor here \ce the creation of the Fine Arts Commission in 1910, Dr. Moor id, M. Jusserand has been philosopher and friend “AU tin © has been a little sa castic a ttle critical. Let m illustrat When Meridian Hill Leing considered, a sur- | ed it to be a dream of | going to be,’ sald the | t its a nightmare us about L 'Enfant hington en- things not cannot t ived D In the the thing t eds clared more school ciii every least one Dr. :d n and told us many great service Ambas and has rendered will ore us in the form of the Imbassy. And we ex- > send us back messages of encouragement.” Prof. Holmes pleaded for a natinal tin the Capital and de- fuads cxpended by Con- d be returned one hundred- priceless contributions. Such an institution wouuld enable America to claim and hold a place among the enlizhtened natious of the world, and declared it “would be the crowning e city beautiful of which Campaign of Education. Miss Mechlin told of the work of of education hout the country and cited in- its success in conducting exhibits. von told of scelng groups r.t[ before paintings in France, | and declared until the pecple can be placed before art here, there is only hope of u terest in art. He ogers groups and | " throu added would 1 tion ate the ord, th reviewe work moters Club, decla were to make Washington a nation art and George Washington University a national university. | told of her w among ziementary school children, and heped the Board of Education would catch her en- thusiasm al the work and elabo- rate or of art, o cmo Bradf its objec ut i DEPUTIES, 315-6, | IN TEST OF POWER| tinued from First BY ing about a schism in his own party. If. on the other hand, he permits them to o on as now threatens, he is like- I¥ to lose the support of the better elements of the nation. It is @ matter of speculation by © observing events as to whether statecraft displayed by Mussolini during the first vear of his govern- ment will enable him to overcome culties, through persuasion ion or recourse to other tic means, to which he has alluded Such eventualities, however, would have reference to next year, for at present there is no serious indication of any exciting event in the political and parliamentary life of the country. The government expects the chamber to carry through the work submitted to it before December 10 in order that it may be free when the League of Natlons meets here. Peace Policy Asserted. Premier Mussolini in his speech in the Chamber of Deputies today dis- cussed the foreign policy of his gov- ernment. He defined it as an auto- nomous policy, which, he explained, did not signify that it must be an ag: gressive policy of hostility, but rather towards any nower or group of pow- ers of autonomy in the sense that to- day in the study of {nternational problems and the taking of decisions on them the permission of other pow- ers was not required, as of yore. 'he foreign policy of my govern- ment since November, 1922, he de- clared, “has been a policy of peace.” The premier. went on to say that for the past two years there had ex- isted foci of disorder in various countries because of fallure to pur- sue a policy designed to remove these discords, which constituted a per- manent peril of war for.Italy. He informed the chamber of the agree- ment with Great Britain whereby Italy recelved ‘a part of Jubaland: Fhus another cause of discord has been.removed. He asserted that this government's policy was to eliminate all possible.causes of conflict in its relations with other countries. ‘Wants Swiss Friendship, The government, the premier con- or repr. more d frequent. i woman | for fon | tha ball STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D, @Q,* OVEMBER 16, -1924—PART 1. - |JUSSERAND’S HELP IN ARTISTIC IRED CROSS TOTAL \Patient at Walter Reed Hospital {PRUIEST PUBLIEITY 1255 tar e e e DEVELOPMENT OF D. C. LAUDED Earns $1 ta Enroll in Red Cross S]'ANDS AT mm'l)isabled Responding Strongly to Organization’s, Call for Funds—Quartermaster Corps in 100 | Generous Roll Call Response Reported, Especially From Government Offices. When one of the patients at the| Walter Reed Hospital found himself | penniless because of a too-heavy re- mittance to his family, he went into| the weaving shop and earned the dollar necessary to join the Américan | Red Cross. now conducting its annual | enroliment campaign. This incident, 8a H. Lower, tield ‘director for the Cross ut the hosptal, is ty feeling of the men towerd their | greatest mother.” The 700 mark in Total receipts in the local roll call being conducted by the Red Cross had reached $9,000 last night, it w announced at headquarters, 1413 G street. Due to the inclement weather, the | day proved to be a poor one for can- vassing, but a generous response was reported at theater and hotel booths, where the storm increased, rather than diminished. the crowds. Gen. John A. Johnston, director of the Red Cross elghth annual roll call, {5 confident that ths quota of the local chapter will be fully sub- scribed. He is awaiting with in- terest the returns of Government employes. Several of the workers engaged in enrolling members at the various departments have been com- pelled to send to headquarters for an extra supply of buttons and enroll- ment card Support In Hotels. The Red Cross is particularly grat- ifled at the support given the roll n by the Washington hotels. Ref ring to an editorial in The Star last Wednesday resarding the action of | New York hotel keep in banning the Red Cross workers from their lobbie Johuston stated “In adverse comment upon the ac- tion of the members of the New York Hotel Assoclation forbidding - the American Red Cross to use the lob- bles of the 120 principal hotels in the B. Stafford is assistant field eighth annual Red Cross roll call, and by comparison I wish to call atten- tion to the splendid treatment of our workers by the proprictors and man- sgers of all the hotels in Washington, BRYN MAWR COUNCIL | Wt WO 70 ASSEMBLE HERE | commended in The Star editorial.” ! Give Ald (o Werkers. College Women to Hold Convention | Each hotel approached responded whole heartedly 1o roquest that in Washington This Week. well behind yesterday. And the pa- | tients who have not joined are un- | fortunate men who, recelving no| compensation from the Government, | depend on the Red Cross to support | their dependent gelatives. When booths for enrollment were opened at the hospital, patients came | on wheel chairs and crutches to an- | swer the “opportunity to join.” hey | did not wait to be sollcited. Nor did | the service men stationed at the hos- | pital wait, but came in 100 per cent | strong. The Quartermaster Corps was the first to make a perfect rec- ord. A private of this corps, who was absent on leave in Georgla, sent his doilar by mall to enable his “out- fit” to beat the other units in muking a 100 per cent score. The Ked Cross performs at military, naval and veteran hospi the kind of personal service that | outside the province of a Government | bureau. At Harry the Walter Reed llasp\lal,‘ Red Cross workers be allowed to en- roll patrons in the lobbies, it ts point- cd out, in each iustance the estab- iishment furnishing « desk, table or other accommodations for the work- ers, and impressed tic women that it | ( Delegates trom atl over the Unitcd | ¢ udditional service could e ren- | States a annual couven- At none of the hotels is there uny | [N Washiugton Tuesday, Wednosday sollciting. ~ The booth or ‘desk e O _\‘i?i;‘;’rl.f”ly‘-rl'l» malnialied solel a8 i o | Stone, '15, couneilor for dlstrict No. 3 hew membershi or ~ earod for | the [ Whe will deliver the ,welcoming ad- | M s e 8 {dress. The business %ession will be set up enrollment stands in charge of | LEoRE Carv, 07 of - Philadelph workers include the follow g y & 3 . The convention next week will he ing: Washington, Willard, Wardman : . Park, Shoreham, Powhatan. Ebbitt, (:,',‘_',' ’;;“‘r;‘l’, 25s ."”ld,",‘;“,‘d‘ Sl Raleigh, Hamilton, Burlington and |{ohia: the home of Bryn Mawr, the Talaer first one having been held st About 30 members of the council will be on hand, according to those in charge of the meeting. The coun- il is composed of officers of the alumnae association, mambers of the board of trustees of the Alum councilors at large from the regional districts, g oo tee heads and representatives of the | senlor class of the collega President Marfon Park of the col-| lege is to attend the meeting with} the delegates. A dinner in President Park's honor will be given at the Hotel Hamilton Wednes y night at! 7:30 o'clock by the Baltimore and Washington alumnae The meetings of the council will be held at the home of Miss Kathleen Johnston, daughter of Dr. Robert| Johnston, 1754 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. J. Butler Wright will serve | tea at her home, 2021 Q street, T: | day afternoon at 5 o'clock, at which | Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes s to be the guest of honor. Mrs. Leslie F. Gordon | he S8 at dinner at Tuesday evening. A discussion of thd drive for fhe endowment of the department music and_the auditorium of Students’ Bullding will follow | dinner. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the icounctl will' hold a buslness session at the home of Miss Johnston. Mrs. Coolidge will receive the dele- gates at the White House at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday. The American Association of Uni- sity Women will meet at the Na- tional Clubhouse at 4 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss Park will ¢ liver an address on “The College and | the Experimental School” Tea will Le served following the meeting The final meeting of the delegates Will bé held Thursday evening at & oclock at the home of Miss Johnston. RELICS TO BE EXPOSED. St. John of the Cross Novena to be Held. Relics of St. John of the Cross will be exposed for veneration by the Car- melite Fathers during a novena begin- ning this evening. St. John of the Cross died in 1391 He was co-founder of the Order of Barefooted Carmelites. Under the direction of Very Rev. ! Paschasius Heriz, O. C. D., superior of the Barefooted Carmelites at Cath- ollc University, one service will be held each cvening during the novena, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Mount Carmel National Retreat House, 200 T strect northeast. Rev. Father John of the Cross, a priest of the Barefooted Car- melites, will conduct a similar serv- ice at 8 o'clock in the Carmelite Mon- |astery, 150 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The relics will be exposed at both exercises, and a short sermon on the saint's life delivered. Father Paschasius has granted per- mission to the general public to at- tend all the exercises of the novena in_preparation for the feast of St. John of the Cross, November 24. Written petitions invoking the saint's | power in spiritual and temporal dif- ficulties are being received at the Carmelite Monastery, and will be Delegates from all over the United | is at o 60,000 WATCH YALE BEAT PRINCETON, 10-0 (Conti d from First Crimson. Yale, however, beat Prince- ton at the latter's own game, for the | Elis got the jump at the start and held the upper hand throughout,! smothering Princeton’'s offense and outplaying the Orange and Black i every department The “huddle system” of calling sig- nals that had ewildered Harvard had no terrors for Yale, which dis- played uncanny skill In diagnosing the Tiger plays and tackled with deadly sureness. Behind this for- ward wall the Blue had a powerful set of backs, with Eddie Cottle, | Bunnell and Ducky Pond occupying stellar roles. Defense Is Feature. inceton's stubborn defense » Beattis and Capt, Stout g figures ng featurs in t Twice in the first period the Tiger beld after Yale advanced deep their territory and EN attempts at drop-kicks failed. Agaln at the start of the second quarter Princeton h downs on her 5-yard line after Cottle and Pond had started a drive that carried the ball there from mid- field rinceton not only attack but own downfall will bel her Lome the the was sluggish contributed to her by loose handling of Tt was a fumble by Weekes, which Poud recovered early in the third quarter. that started the Blu on iis winning way, although it did not figure i:amediately in any scor {ng. Again, the Tiger aerial att was largely futile, Yale intercepting | mo less than 6 of the 11 passes trled by Princeton, while ouly one was completed. Yale, on the other hand, had no vulnerable spots. The Blue showed a deceptive running game, proved its ability in the air by scoting a touch- down on a pass, and held its own in punting. Proof of Yale's wide mar- gin on offense is shown by the fact that she registered 11 first downs to 3 for Princeton, and gained a total of 262 yards by rushing and passing as compared with only 87 for the Tigers. Line-up and Summary. Princeton (0). Yale (10) Stout (¢.)...... oGl Beattie. Hilla. MeMilian Howard. Gates. Drews Diusmore. Slagle S Sturhahn Lovesoy (¢) ... Root B. Butterworth Luman Bench Cottla Pond llen left guard Center . Right guard. J'Right tackle.. Right end. Quarterba Teft halfda Diguan Right bhalf! Calawe} ... Fullback Score by perlods: Princeton” .- 0 0 0 o0—o0 Yale ... 0 0 10 010 Yale scoring: Touchdown—Joss. _Point from try after touchdown—Scott. Fleld goal— Scott. “Princeton substitutions: Legendre for Drews. Williams for Dinsmore. Baldwin for Gates, Weeks for Dignan. Gilligan for Cald- well and Caldwell for Gilligan, Hartoll for McMillan, Davis for Hills, Dinsmore for Wil- Tia, Yale substitutions: Bunuell for Bench, Scott for Allen, Eckart for Root, Kline for Cottle, Tichards 'for Joss, Benton for Butterwortl, Cutler for Pone. (Brown). Us Per Cent—Many Workers Aid Inmates. Miss Margaret | ° memberships at the hospital was left || lampu | mittes | Eawara E of [ 7 Referee—Victor Schwartz ire~D. L. Fultz (Brown). Head linesma Wiliam Hyliegack ~(Pennssivata), Field judge—E. J. Ryan (Michigan). Time of periods—i5 winutes eac Storks Stay to Eat Frogs. Gorrespandence of the Associated Press. ROSSITTEN, Prussia, October 27.— The storks of eastern Prussia have as yet given no Indication of start- ing their regular southern migra- | tion, and the time of their customary departure is well past. The abundance of frogs along the shores of the Baltic {s given as the reason for the strange behavior of the birds. prayed for at each of the exercises of the novena. plant sanitation and e —————— but the problem had not yet been definitely solved, as the amount Ger- many must pay wis still to be fixed. in industrial nursing and excellent opportunity. Trained Nurse Wanted Industrial Institution having 500 efiployes, main- taining clinic In plant with part-time physician, desires services of graduate nurse to assist doctor, to render first ald, make home visits, assist in tistics on employes’ heaith and physical condition. Age limits, 28 to 35 years. Only those Interested cation, training and experience should apply. ed Cross, in charge of entertainment. Some kind of en tertainment is provided daily in th Red Cross building, which is fitt with a stage. There arc motic c oncerts and plays, a wee by performers fro cult, a concert on Sunday hiy dan rvice Blanford This service inc ring o writing their | director for the ¥ signed sistant field | the their kinfolk than 40 women from the color of their known as the “gray ladics” tend fo this ture The other members of the perma- nent Red Cross staff at Walter Reed re Miss Effie Ross, who assists home service; Miss Roberta Morg the hostess 1 s Catherin Burnside A pathetic alty of t volunteers costumes, | who i illustration of the loy- men to the Red Cro: v given the luncheon with | which the District of Columbia chapter opened its drive. Th dier s th L the hospi Sergent only the previe formed 1§ injurved to the \ the ed The membership f Reed was the first large received the local opening aunual campai LODGE CELEBRATES | 100TH ANNIVERSARY | Banquet at City Club Draws Nota- | ble Masonic Gathering—Jus- tice Siddons Speaks. cha its Lodge, No. & It celebrated with Siddons, Su- the District of Co- ZeBarney T. Ph Church of the Epipha princ spe addresses were made by er Robert S. Regar, who id Walter M. Bastia the entertainment f pro- Quarte Violin s ment features the Washington Fred East Entert vided by h solos by tons Ralons ice Siddons praised the the New Jerusalem Id of its great gr membership of Phiili old the origin of the n committee in n, in_addition to Mr Ro S. Regar, mith, W Clabaugh, Skinner, S. M ¥. Hancock, E Leslie Coombs were lows t Geor: William John T. . Samuel William Berne Short CUBAN OFFICIALS SAY | GOOD-BYE TO VISITORS | President Leads Gathering in God | Speed to Sanitary Conferees. B the Associated Press HAVANA, November 15.—President | and other high officiais of the government gathered at the | Academy of Science here tonight to bid farewell Yo the delegates to the| seventh Pan-American Sanitary Co ference. The business sessions of the con- | ference were ended yesterda: when | it was decided to meet next vear In Lima, Peru. under the presidency Dr. Carlos E. Paz Soldan of Lima. WILL OPEN DEBATES. First of Season to Be Held in K. of C. Evening School. The first debate of the scason in the logic class of the Kuights of Columbus Tvening School will take place next Friday on the following | subject: “Resoived, That Modern Democracy Is Not Consistent With | Personal Libert Martin P. Skolnik, | David Rose and John A. Overholt will present the affirmative, while Higgins, John E. Keenan and liam H. Carroll assume the nega- tive. All are members of the senior law clase | ext Thursday night the public| speaking class will resolve itself into | [f a “constitutional conventior { which the principle of “No taxation | in the District of Columbia without reprosentation” will be up for con-| sideration. i A delegation of faculty and students | attended the dance given last unight | in the rose room of the Washington Hotel, under the auspices of the| Student Council of the Evening School. | Tho reception committee in charge | consisted of Messrs. Desmond T Murphy, Harry Brunett, De Sales| Wood and Miss Mary Crawley. | A nucleus for a law library for one | of the students of the senior law class has been received from a law book | publishing firm in the shape of a set of corpus juris. This set will be awarded to the student who stands highest in the course on legal bibliography. e A Bloemfontetn, South Africa, doc- tor has figured that in the last 13 years he has traveled 250,000 miles in an auto that had covéred 4,000 ( miles before he bought It. ntain records and s competent through edu- An | seizure in | i | such a demand | e condemn Psion of tive OF INCOME TAXES Brooklyn Citizens Will File Brief at Time U. S. Test " Suit Begins. ’ the ome pub 1e inc of priv to th ) the lation could stricting the freedom { vidual and limiting his ction of Congress 8O tion of the inspection ment oft, fuapection of oo leunche nationa Club of On the legulized by the dir violation o stitutional amendment on the commit club’s authority *ts to file w bricf, amic suit the Attorney General to test the publicity provision law, and to take any steps sary to organize a demand repeal Charies nounced call & mass earch and suid it had U From Eversbods’s Magazine eginald, her during a lesson P that mecti Kingley, chairmar the committe g of Brool ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER | Are You Going to BUY a 7 For Chr:stmas IF YOU HAVE A RADIO IN MIN nake your selection advise you to buy it NOW before the last minute rush—SCORE FOLKS ARE BUYING THEIR NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY invite you to inspect the largest Radio stock in Washington. WE WARN -YOU, EVER, TO TAKE THESE ITEMS INTO CONSIDERATION. Consider whett or not the many to make for complete satisfaction are purchase price of the RADIO. TERMS OF PAYMENT the firm from which finance to allow you the advant WE HAVE A REPUTATIONM ems w Con r whether fciently strong cxtended payments QUALITY OF SERVICE to way further 1 amounts #aid the Sunday Until 10 P.M. RADIOS FOLLOWING CONSIDER THESE THINGS cluded in the you purchase is FO WAYS ALLOWING THE LOWEST TERMS OF PAY. blicity provi w as destrue lental 6f the to keep said M s baen imiliati destrey ep his destivy his e cxtent that his Bappi- of leg's toward ‘tt' of the 1nd rights than in opening facts compiled under tI to entizl fact Lusiness. ) extract th Baptismal Necessities. schook on the bap- ou tell ma ry to bar D— Ve S OF e HOW- hich go ages of AL- NT. M Consider whether the firm you select will render the neces- sary service which MUST GO WITH A RADIO OFFER OUR UNFAILING RECORD OF SERVICE F PROTECTION RELIABILITY OF GUARANTE Consider whether the stateme: THING—it will{! In the first place we do not pro es—BUT WHAT WE SAY WE DO! BUY ONLY STANDARD MAKES Don't take the word of any one as to the ability o ticular set—BUY STANDARD AND GUARANTEED SETS—we have them all-WARE NEUTRODYNE, ATV KENT, DE FOREST, FREED EISEMANN, OPE PENNSYLVANIA, FEDERAL RADIO, CROSLEY, NEUTRODYNE—and various other crystal sets. e = aee oo e | OR WILL IT BE A VICTROLA You can choose from the largest ‘stock oi all wood finishes and models in the city—EVERY VIC- IMMEDIATE TROLA from $25 to $350. NO Money Down NO Red FREE! DELIVERY ALL YOU HAVE TO DO—is purchase a few rec ords of your owa wmelection and we will deliver the Vi to simpl Tape TROLA YOU SELEOT. ich are made, are true r imaginary—WHEN WE SAY A SET WILL DO A CERTAIN i e impossi- GAROD dependable makes, including MECHANICAL SERVICE WITH EVERY VICTROLA ALE—WE OR YOUR E f a par- RADIO WATER RADIO, 1C- Nowhere Else in the City Will You Get This “Bond.” It is Exclusive With This Shop <—This Written BOND OF FREE LIFET! IME SERVICE We_do not we GIVE IT WRITING—A F CHANICAL 8 B WITH CVERY BOUGHT HERB. romive 1t YOU _IN REE MB RY10B VIGTROLA OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P.M Washingtons Leading Victor Shop SELL BISHOP. JURNE tinued, wanted a ‘treaty of arbitra- | The problem of interallied debts con- tion with Switzerland, considering it | fronted the Itallan government, and necessary for the peace of Burope | it would he uufair, he said, to grant that Switzerland remain intact from |reductions in reparations payments to resurrected Germanism, since Ger-[Germany and demand of Italy pay- many was already showing signs of | ment of her war debts in full. recovering her former balance of| Another grave question was that power. relating to the arbitration pretecol Italy's relations .with Ruesia, as|drafted by the League of Nations as- well as with Germany, according to |sembly at Gemeva. . Mussolini declared the premier,~were excellent, as were | that Italy must proceed with caution those with her war allles. Today Italy'a | before afizing’ her signatupa to this friendship is being sought by = other | document, which thus ¥ar -had been | countries. = signed by only one great power. Italy had made a remarkable con- | France. Italy must study it snd tribution to the reparations problem, | think before signing it. In replying, state age; give, In detail, general and special education and training and experlence in nursing and other lines; furnish references and state laweat entrance salary you will acoept. Apply in Writing to Box 138-A, Star Office 1221 F ST NW. OUR OKLY SHOP < NO QUTSIDE CONNECTIONS RADIO—PIANOS—PLAYERS—GRANDS MUSICAL INISTRUMENS—VICTROLAS PIANOS RENTED—$4M MONTHLY