Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 20

WELFARE OFFICER | CURBED BY COURT Woman'’s Association Enjoins Mrs. W. M. Stoner in Clinic Activities. Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court today granteg an in- junction asked by the Woman's Wel- fare Assoclation against Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, first vice president, to prevent her interfering with the 1 clinic of the association at leventh street. Mrs. Stoner's counsel contended that she was doing nothing to retard the work of the mssociation and the court remurked that “in that event an injunction could do no harm.” The association, through its presi- dent, Mrs. Macphérson Crichton, con- tended that Stoner had denied access to the c to officers of the association and was retaining books and records of the assoclation. At- tornevs Leckie, Cox & Sherfer ap- peared for the association. Mrs. Stoner, through Attorneys Newmyer & King, today filed: her answer, in which she denied that she had refused access to the clinle to any persons properly entitled to en- ter, but had declined to permit some unauthorized persons to interfere with the work of the clinic. Election In Attacked. She attacks the validity of the elec- tion of Mrs. Crichton, although she admits that she proposed Mrs. Crich- ton for the position. Mrs. Stoner de- clares Mrs. Crichton is not & member of the board of directors, and was ineligible under the by-laws. When her right to preside was questioned, the answer asserts, Mrs. Crichton re fused to resign. Mrs. Stoner then tells the court she called & meeting of the associatlon in October, at which Mrs. Crichton’s electlon was attacked, and Mrs. toner, as flrst wvice president, succeeded to the office of president. Mrs. Crichton did not accept this ac- tion and later cailed a special meet- ing, which Mrs. Stoner claims was “packed” with friends of Mrs. Crich- ton. Mrs. Stoner, in her answer, asserts that certain physicians connected with the clinic will not continue un-! der the direction of Mrs. Crichton, and so the work of the clinic would be hempered. R. C. COLT HURT IN CRASH. Son of Late U. S. Rubber Company Head Severely Injured. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 28. —Thrown from a touring car which overturned on the shore drive of the Colt farm at Bristol, Roswell C. Colt of New York, son of the late Col. Samuel P. Colt, head of the United States Rubber Company, and John Parker of New York, were severely injured. Parker was taken to the Rhode Is- land Hospital in the Colt memorial ambulance, making its first trip. Colt ‘was taken to the home of Col. Merton A. Chesman, present occupant of the estate of the late Col. Colt. In a similar accident on the same curve several years ago Le Baron C. Colt, son of the late Senator Le Baron B. Colt and cousin of Roswell C. Colt, was fatally injured and his companion, Albert Chesebro of Bris- tol, instantly killed i One Day Remains ‘or . Dilatory to Pay Taxes for 1924 Tomorrow ls the last day on which the firat half of real estate and personal taxes for the cur- rent fiscal year can be paid, C. M. | Powers, collector warned today. 1f you fail to get to the District .Bullding tomorrow, however, you can mail the check for the amount and If it is postmarked Sunday, November 30, it will be accepted. There ‘was a long line of tax- payers In_the corridors of the District Building today paying bills. EORTL Ry P NI BOY DETAINED HERE CALLS HOME “SLOW” Richard D. Johnson Left Frederick, Md., on Bicycle, Then Begged Auto Rides. “Frederick is too slow for me. If I ride my bicycle more than 15 miles an hour on the street I get locked up for speeding.” This indictment of the Maryland county seat wus filed during a quiz of [ T4-year-old Richard Dorsey Johnson of Frederick, Md., by Detectives Scrivener and Kelly after taking the young way- farer into custody yvesterday to be held for authoritles of that city. He had with him two diamond rings belonging to his mother, valued at approximately $1,000, according to the police. He chanced across some friends in Washington who thought it best to tell police of his presence here, and upon communicating with the Frederick authorities the detec- tives that learned there was " a ess there. rode about 16 miles. Then I ditched the bike and decided to get rides into Washington. 1 met lots of &utomo- biles and got lfts until I got all the way here. O e Soviet Names Envoy to France. MOSCOW, November 28.—M. Madl- vani, who served as a delegate to the Genoa conference, has been appointed Soviet trade representative in France. Your car's performance can't be better than the oil you use. 1f you are using CASPAR OIL, the perfect blend of Castor Oil and Mineral Oil, you are getting maxi- mum power and minimum waste all along the line. Try CASPAR OIL Today. Caspar Oil Sales Company CHARLES FICKLING, Manager 1600 Fourteenth Street N.' Phone North 9458. Bitt Selections Beautiful, Practi- cal and Enduring GIFTS. Sugh tokens reflect thought- fulness, tasteful discretion and a true Christmas Spirit. China, Silver Crystal ., drt Objects And Furniture Christmas Gift Selections Expedited Pobelties by our convenient ~ &ift Tables You need not have she slightest idea as to man; list — TH gift items on your SE TABLES SUGGEST SCORES OF AP- PROPRIATE ITEMS which are adaptable to the recipient you have in mind. YALE CLUBS COMING. Glee and Banjo Music Program Scheduled December 19. Staging one of the lon| the history of the colle, Glee and Banjo Clubs will make their appearance in Washington, December 19 at the New Willard Hotel. The schedule on which the college en will travel is Washington, Charleston, Cincinnatl, St. Louls, City, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil- waukee, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffal Syracuse and New York. The members of the clubs travel with two private Pullman cars and a baggage car. In each city @ local manager is appointed from among the Yale alumni to make the preliminary arrangements for . the concert. Richard H. Wilmer will be the local manager. The trip will take from December 18 wntil January 4. — Will Resume Hearings. Fiearings on charges of fraud in the sale of land in Texas will be resumed as soon as Congress gets under way, it was sald today by Senator Heflin, . | Democrat, Alabama, prosecutor of the special Senate investigating com- mittee. anks & @mpany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sieiieitecbiditasibiisbbbibnss SCVENTH STREET sedebsbedesritiaiiiatas Section With groups of apparel to interest the younger gentl cerning parents. tractively priced. emen and their dis- Rightly styled—at- Two-Pants English Vest Suits , $16™ Loose-fitting coat with or without belt. One golf and one regular knicker and smart mannish vest. ‘Well tailored of the better kind of fabrics in neat mixture tweed and overplaid effects. Sizes 8 to 18 Years Big Boys’ Overcoats, *167 Mannish styles and fab: rics. Double-breasted coats that are wool body lined and in neat medium and dark colorings. Sizes 11 to 18 years. Small Boys’ Overcoats 31275 Chinchilla and other warm overcoating fab- tics. 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