Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 24

24 WOMAN GOVERNOR Nellie Tayloe Ross, Chief Executive of Wyoming, Hon- ored by Party Associates. Old-line Democrats holding loyally to a defeated party, stanch Repub- licans viewing their achievements with pride, an Independent Pro- gressive or two with memorles of a good fight lost, all vied with one another yesterday afternoon at the &vomen's City Club in paying tribute to the first woman governor who has attended a Washington fnaugural— ency, Gov. Nellie Tayloe »f Wyoming. Somew y the many engagements which be- set a governing lady, Mrs. Ross en- tered the club during a more than ordinarily informal hour—just after tea, The small groups which were scattered about awaiting her arrival gathered quickly about her. As they came toward her to shake hands, Judge Mary le, who *has an in- timate acq se with the affairs number of club d them on to Gov. Hailed asx Woman Piloneer. The governor's late arrival may have accounted for the decided lack « rmal greeting which she re- And again it may have been d for by the mere fact that is a woman pioneer of unusual nence in a city which witnesses many pioneers at work in Govern- ment departments as commissioners, judges and assistant attorneys gen- eral. The many words of congratu- lation and extensions of kind wishes which she :ived were responded to with a na graciousness which those farther back in the line, each preparing his or her own little speech. were quick to see. Previous to the arrival of the lead- ing lady from Wyoming, Mrs. Charles Hayward Cecil introduced to the as- semblage R. A. Risley, solicitor of the Department of Labor, who spoke of some of the problems which have con- fronted immigration authorities in t ast r century and of the| d for Americanization among those foreigners who did reach America under the restrictions of the immigra- tion ratio laws. As a factor In the formulation of better feeling between new arrivals and old Inhabitants, he advocated evidences of reciprocal ad- miration for the heroes and scientists of the Old World who have benefited Ameriga as well as their own lands. Miss Gladys Mock Sings. After his talk, Miss Gladys Mock sang, accompanied by Miss Isaacs, Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Frederick C. “ox, d Mrs. Charles Hay- : St. John Greble, Mrs. 's. Albert N. Read, Eastment, Mr. and a Evans, jr.; Mrs. ‘Mark Fotter, Miss Edna N. Patton, Mr. and renz Steele. Mrs. Frank | Miss Marianne Read, Rober: rmstedt, Mrs. John Robert Ashe and Mrs. John B. Kendrick. . SR Reconstruction of railways in Po- 1and destroyed in the war is expected to be completed within 10 years. t belated | . CAM-YA HAVE LUNCH WITH ME ToDAY.FRED? ( Teeay ARE YA AT LIBERTY \WEONESPAY? 4 ? Z ) -A- CHINATOWN MOURNS DEATH OF BENEFACTOR Chin Nom, Importer and Exporter, Was Idolized Because of His Benevolence. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘NEW YORK, March 9 —Chinatown '| had a blue Sunday yesterday.-It wasn't .| due to any manmade reformation; it was a day of mourning for Chin Nom, who was gathered to his fathers Friday. ‘What Tom Foley was to Oliver street, Chin Nom was to Chatham Square. Hundreds of his countrymen had bene- fited by his benevolence. He was 66 years old and an importer and exporter of Chinese products. He came to this country from Canton when 15. Paraguay, with only 517 miles of steam railways in operation, plans to bulld 145 miles more. 7. 22 227 L Staring humbly, he became a prosper- ous merchant and stanch proponent of peace for prosperity. When the feud WEDNE sOAY 2 HmlLe's SEE ~Now - BY GEORGE ! '™ GLAD You REMINDED Me' | TOLD THE MAYOR F D LuMCH 1 T'S GETTING 50 | DON'T HAVE A MINUTE To MYSELF, I'™M —— SICK OF 'T ALL! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,- D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 9, THE EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE TRAGEDY. ———————————— TRIBUIES ARE PAlfl AWFULLYB“*':_R:‘?'Zr OLD MAr, T IRI o BROWN THE BAMKER —BY WEBSTER THUR SDAY 'VE GOT To LUNCH WITH THE GOVERNOK AND FRADAY WITH SEMATOR FI1SHCAKE Here's A HoTone, AL! A MAN SLUG'S HIS FRIEND WHO 15 TAKEN To THE HOSPITAL WITH A SKULL FRACTURED 0 4 PLACE , A BROKEN NOSE, 24, .}\V‘ & AR v between the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs recently burst forth Chin Nom worked hard to end the outbreak. Final- ly he contracted a heavy cold and pneu- monia set in. The body of Chin Nom lay in state yesterday in the Chinese Nations' Lodge. To Chin Nom's sage counsel both Hip Sing and On Leong tongs would at least listen. There was much speculation as to what his passing might mean. BANDITS ROB TRAIN. Get 39,000 0il Company Funds in Mexico. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March P . Vs sziens, /’ = | Cope. 1825 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. & 2 BLACK EYES, | EAR ToR~ OFF) AMD Minus 12 TeeTH 2D DIVISION MEN TO . HOLD REUNION HERE Famous World War Outfit Will Have Election and Smoker on March 18. Veterans of the 2d Division, Amer- ican expeditionary forces, are plan- ning a big reunion and smoker and election of officers for the ensuing year at the Raleigh Hotel, at 3:30 o'clock, March 18 The speakers will include Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune, commandant of the United States Marine Corps and com- mander of the 2d Division in the field; Frederic Willlam Wile and Rev. | Dr. Jason N. Pierce, who was division Eight bandits held up the La Barra | chaplain Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, train at Arbol Grande Saturday and|president of the local branch of the robbed it of $9.000 belonging to the|association, will preside. All veterans Pierce Oil Company. The money was being taken to the oil camp to pay off the workers there. The Complete Heatihg System Was Installed by THE FEDERAL HEATING COMPANY 310 Thirt?enth Street N.W. of the Star and Indian Head insignia are invited to join with the members of the association in this celebration. N\ Jor Washington’s Oldest Department Store Lansburgh & Brother—Founded 1860 7 7/ 22 Z 7 Heating, Ventilating and Plumbing Contractors Distributors for the Famous A B C Automatic Oil Burner e P T e Manicuring By Experts C 18 Beauty Booths Perfect Permanent Waving 8 Manicure Tables FREE! LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Phone Franklin 7400 Three Direct Elevators—Eighth St. and E St. Entrances 1925. Shop In Washington Not a new venture at Lans- - burgh & Bro., but a wonderful new location and setting with exquisite new fixtures and fit- tings—larger, more complete —adequate in every new fea- ture to meet the requirements of an ever-increasing number of satisfied patrons. Not only the smartest in clothes, but BEAUTY itself may be purchased at Lansburgh & Bro. 3 Visit our new GRAY AND ROSE BEAUTY SHOP on the Fourth Floor, and acquaint yourself with the unusual service rendered by our staff of Beauty Experts. A Manicure that is gentle A S!!ampoo that is pleasantly vigorous A Marcel that endures A Permanent Wave that looks natural A Facial Massage that revivifies A Touching-up of the hair that de- fies detection. Beautiful Gray and White Switches and Transformations Naturally Wavy $5.00 AR AR AR AR AR AR AR A IR AR AR R R AR AR R AR R R ARG OPENING TOMORROW The Newest and Most Luxurious Hair-Beauty Relocated and Enlarged Fourth Floor—New Building Hair Bobbing Any Style 50¢ 6-Chair Bobbing Shop for Ladies and Kiddies Daylight ~ Hair Matching Room ~ A Souvenir Compact Will Be Presented to All Patrons of the Shop—Balloons for the Kiddies