Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 4

3 * PAINTERS' STRIKE PEACE MOVE FAILS Union Refuses to Attend © Monday Parley Despite | Ultimatum. Efforts of John Colpoys, conciliator for the Department of Labor, in the present labor trouble to bring about a meeting between the employers and the union men, seemed hopeless today as a result of the decision of the citizens’ fair wage committee that they would meet the men at 10 o'clock Monday morning or not at all and the equally firm decision of International | Organizer W. J. Gallagher that he | could not be present on Monday. Mr. Gallagher said he would have to attend @ meeting in Pennsylvania on Monday, and Mr. Colpovs endeav- ored to get the conference postponed | until Wednesday. His efforts, how- ever, were of no avafl as the result of the decision made by Mr. Lusk's committee. Colpoys’ Object Explained.. I At union headquarters today it was ndicated that union men feit théy would like to have some of the master painters on the committee with which | Mr. Colpoys suggested they meet. Mr. *olpc d that his duty ceased as oon as he had brought hoth sides to- rethe and whether they came to any greement W »mething that he | ould not control. Both sides appeared incl d toward the long-term wage Youtract, but both sides expressed | themselves determined on the wage $cale, the real crux of the situation. { The master painters today said that they would not change their refusal to grant $10 per day. E. L. Smith of the master painters also said that it Jvas absolutely impossible for the union men to run their own shops and Eive material at 59 per cent less than ghe employes i Equipment Cost High. > He admitted that they could do the actual painting and the supplying of material at cost; but pointed oui that they would have to buy scaf- Yolding, trucks and a large amouni of other modern equipment necessary to begin an up-to-date painters and paperhangers’ shop. The $10 a day Avages would also increase the union’s | Yrice, Mr nith said. d t he did not think that shops could be success: partiality.” which, he 3 evident in union matters, He said that the master painters were tontinuing their work without any difficulty. About 250 striking painters were Ppresent morning at the union | heudquar receiving their first $trike pay. Single men are getting $5 per week and married men $10 per | week “THE ADMIRAL’ GIVEN BY NOTED PLAYERS| :Casc of Three Presents Play by Charles R. Kennedy at Ward- man Park Theater. tive audience A gratefully prec: gathered ‘at the Wardman Park ater yesterday afterncon to wit- s the performance of “The Ad- miral,” a play by Charles Rann Ken-| nedy, rarely enacted by Edith Wynne | Mathison (Mrs. Kennedy), Margaret| Gage and Mr. Kennedy. The occasion was for the benefit of the Bonive fund being rais Blumnae association of the Cathedral | School for Girls, and in spite of in- element weather was well attended. “The Admiral” is described as a comedy of purpose, though it would seem that the whole gamut of emo- tions are run through during the course of the play. The scene, which is the same throughout the play, is the encampment of a_king and queen at war, and the period called now and then conveys, through the stirring happenings of the year 1492, thefr significant relesion to those of our day. The persons portraygd are ously Queen Isabella of Mpain, triz Endiquez and Christopher Co. Jumbus, but they are merely symbolic for their problems are those of today | &s well as yesterday—"What to do wvith a new world?” And the entire theme of the play hangs on this question and. the purposes and prob- lems surrounding it. There is little Bction, but this is not missed in the delightful conversation between the kailor, his sweetheart and their ‘sovereign upon may high themes. In the hands of such players this gialogue leaves not a dull moment. Miss Mathison makes of Isabella a Btrongly appealing character. She is Tegal, vet, because of a deep under- $tanding of and sympathy with the Anjustices of life, she unbends to meet ‘her subjects on equal terms, listening %o their problems and comprehending. Mr. Kennedy makes of the great dis. yoverer rather a braggart. But he is a brageart who wins sympathy rather than scorn. He paints the dreamer and vets shows the keen Practical quality of the man. There gre many lights and shadows in this Tharacter and Mr. Kennedy portrays them with fine intensity and deep Feeling. i Miss Margaret Gage, as the sailor's Bweetheart, adds a picture of woman- 3y grace and tender understanding of ®ne who loved life rather than facts.” It would seem that these three artists fare perfectly balanced in their roles. IThe smoothness of the entire perform- &nce being a rare dramatic achieve ment. -“The Admiral” is a compelling plece of pure th er. It is also a trumpet «call to citizenship, and a plea for ipatriotism in its highest, most glori- fled meaning. > The performance was repeated last ®evening in the gymnasium of the Cathedral School for Girls. — Mennonites Flock to Canada. More than 10,000 Mennonites from #Furope have already settled in Can- ada, and 25,000 more are expected, mccording to Col. John Stoughton Dennis, chief commissioner of the !department of colonization and de- ‘velopment of the Canadian Pacific Raflway. Col. Dennis has gone to Europe to speed up the tide of im- migration to Canada’from Northern Furope, for which Canada Js waiting. ‘About 5,000,000 acres of farm land await these new comers, Col, Dennis ®aid, upon sailing in March. (Continued from First Page.) the world; more recently they have been followed by women. Kach are en- dowed with the same desire, each at- tempting to ‘contribute to the sat- isfaction of .the universal longing of the human race to bring something better home. By the contribution that it can make to that high purpose, the success of this fair will be measured.” ‘The President's speech, in full, fol- lows: “A hundred and fifty years ago to- night Paul Revere made his midnight ride from Charlestown, through the Massachusetts countryside, to warn the people that a movement of troops from the Boston garrison might be expected against Concord. Early next morning the expedition set out, and before the day was far advanced a conflict had taken place and Lexing- on had been the scene of firing the shot heard round the world.’ The merican Revolution had begun, “The women of Illinois have’ chosen on this anniversary to open their Women's World Fair. There are some elements of special appropriateness in their selection of the date. A world fair, conceived, organized, _directed and managed by women, and devoted particularly to the interest and activ- ities of their sex, is suggestive of the revolutionary change that has taken place in their status. , “With a keen eye for the historic unities that should be preserved on such an occasion, the managers of the fair have arranged to signalize its formal opening, which is this moment taking place, by reproducing the ride of Paul Revere. Only on this anni- versary occasion it has been deemed fitting that the historic ride should te taken by a woman. So Paul be- comes Pauline, and ambitious femin ism appropriates to itself a share in one more feld of endeavor heretofore claimed exclusively by the men. Fair Urged as Beneficial. “It 18 over 30 years since the ‘world's Columbian Exposition was held In Chicago. That stupendous presen- tation of the achievements of civiliza- tion has often been referred to col- loquially, though mistakenly, as a ‘world's fair.’ It was, in fact, not a fair, but an exposition. On the other hand, the presentation which is be- ginning today is not an exposition, but literally and precisely a fair. “Its counterpart will not be found in the huge and formal expositions that from time to time have been held in many of the capitals of the world. Rather, its inspiration must be sought in the rich, moving, colorful fairs for which many of the ancient European cities have long been famous, but which have been too little known among the institutions of our Amer- ican life. ““The effort cannot but be account- ed as a plece of national good for- tune to transplant and perpetuate in our country those vivid presentations of life and living which characterize the famous fairs of middle and Europe. These Old World fairs ve come to be veritable panoramas of the customs and clothing, the modes and manners, the work and play, the arts and industries, the in- spirations and aspirations of nations and peoples. “I know of nothing more calculated to promote the pride of vigorous com- munity life, the sentiments of self- respecting nationalism, the truest loy- alty to high traditions of national character, than these distinctive as- semblies of, the people. Here they bring together their works and handi- crafts, their pleasures and recreations, thelr household, art and science. Good to Draw Together. “It 1s a good thing that great com- munities should thus occasionally be drawn together, to consider them- selves and their accomplishments, to realize and appraise themselves, to make their members better acquaint- ed, to remind each half of how the other half lives. It is such a fair, for such purposes, that the women of Il- Iinois have almed to present. They have wrought their vislon of it into an accomplishment of light liness, of music and of movement, shadow and of substance, of har- monies and of contrasts. They have made it truly a picture of the com- munity which gives it place and set- ting. n our American ltfe we have pre- served the conception of the Old World fairs only in our agricultural communities. The county, district 2nd State agricultural®fairs, of which hundreds are held throughout the Na- tion every year, have developed a unique type. But the agricultural fair has been an institution of, for and by the people of the open coun- try. The women who have prepared this falr have sought to attain an- other and quite different object. Their design has been to picture the people and their ways of living, rather than merely to exhibit their products, which, after all, make up only the background and setting of life. Object to Improve Life. “Peopie do not live for the mere sake. of production. Rather, they produce in order that by possession and consumption they ma: !_mlk their lives fuller, more fruitful, more worthy. Much of what they produce is designed to be left as an endow- ment to the future, some as a memo- rial of the past. Every generation Seeks to bestow upon the world more beautiful and useful objects that may stimulate and inspire posterity. But always the purpose is to fmprove the estate of human kind, to widen the horizons of knowledge, to make prog- ress toward usefulness, sincere har- Mony, true beauty and the eternal "‘x-tx’n" was with such high purposes that its founders dreamed of the fair which now has become a realization. What is accomplished this vear is ex- pected to be only the promise of larger achievement in years to come. But Vear by vear the underlying aim, to bring a great people to know, realize and understand ;;\emse\ves, will not changed. ne'?ldt t:rvul'.lire. 1 believe, who u.ld‘ that ‘to know all, is to forgive ali. Though our times are not, as histori- cal periods go, far beyond those of Voltaire, yet the complexities of hu- man relations have been vastly multi- plied in that brief space. If we could find means to bring all the people and groups of people truly to know and understand each other 1 am confident most of our social problems would have been started well on the way to solution. It is not intolerance, so much as ignorance, that leads men and nations into antagonisms. Heartily Approves Project. “So T heartily approve the efforts of the women of the Middle West who bave undertaken a program of getting all_kinds of ople better acquainted. s Marriage Licenses. ‘nfillrr\a[ll licenses have been issued 1o the Ralph R. Marshall of this cif and Jo- hanna Rintie of Crete, . . “Y Arthur J. Nevins of Philadelphia, Pa., and Lugille Hailstark of this eity. John J. Moone and Brigid M. O'Sullivan. il kinds of peoplo batter acquainted. i riffith § "oal orporation ood lean WJoal Lindses M. Shenk and L, Frens Faust. - Hi nyder and Kathrine Rogers, Both of Baltimore, Md. Raymond Smith' and Layce M. Guy. both of Del a 4 Charles R, of Raleigh. N. C., ahd Virginia L. Silvester of this cif Herbert B. Monroe and_Ethel Ison. James G. Straus and Ethel Sonderee. Charles Jefferson and Emma Winston. i arence” L. Charest aud Dorothy I. Ber- rell. Charles D. Wilkinson, jr.. and Margaret Rose Albert. { Glysses Capnaby and Evangeline Smith. i illie £ Frankiin of Norfolk, Va. aad Owa. N W E“g:-..s;f;;;'fi.:’:m Tk “Tioer, Prices Reduced LA D President Stresses Economy As Inspiration to Citizens THE They have brought togther under the wide roof of the American Exhibition Palace a representation of all manner of activities and interests, with special reference to the part that women play. There will be a Pueblo Indlan woman making and displaying the character- istic wares and weaves of her peovl and not far away, I am assured, Mr McCormick will be found, personally conducting the feeding, care and milk- ing of the prize cow that she herself bred and raised. “The work of women in the profes- sions, in the most amazing variety of businesses and occupations, will be demonstrated. A model school, a ecor- rect hospital, the works of settlement communities, of charity and benev- olence—all will be displayed. The Na- tional Government has been so far 1 pressed with the value of these efforts that its various departments and ac- tivities will be represented, with spe- cial reference to the large and fast- expanding participation of womeén and thelr interests in the business of gov- ernment. “But while I am not competent to tell what the fair will be and will show, 1 stumbled upon one feature which I eannot refrain from describ- ing, because it makes a particular ap- peal to me. Budget Policy Praised. “It appears that when this fair was first thought of, the capital behind it consisted entirely of the idea. But having a sound conception of pro- cedure, the ladies started by establish- ing a budget under: Having so definite an were go ing to do, was easier'to raise the | necessary pital. As a strictly bu ness proposition, it was sold, so effec: tively and widely, that when the doors | are opened every -dollar of expense | will have been met, and there will be | a comfortablé balance in bank to guar. antee a greater and more impressive fair next year. “The .business management where- by such a result was made possible deserves more serious consideration than I am able to give in the few min- utes I have to speak. It s enough to say that this financial accomplish- ment presents a striking contrast to the average project of like character, supported in easy fashion out of pub- lic funds. If the people, in the daily management of their modest domestic affairs, note that the great interests of -their governments and of their semi-public institutions are dealt with in a spirit of laxity and a mood of carelessness, they find little inspira- tion to apply better methods in the management of their own concerns. “The great husiness operations, which are constantly under the public eye, ought to be handled so as to make them an example in sound procedure. For managing this fair in exactly that | manner, the women in control deserve & measure of recognition which I gladly accord. Rigid Economy Stressed. “The importance of methods never so great as it is to- day. It is particularly true that Gov- ernment business should be placed on a basis of rigid economy. “In our modern society, public and private savings are quickly trans- muted into capital available for more production. The increased production makes goods more plentiful and there- fore cheaper; and at the lower price level the people can afford to consume more. The real disaster to a modern community comes when easy and ill considered consumption prevents the storing away of new capital to meet the ever-increasing demands. “But while we are extolling the ex ample of sound business methods that has been here exhibited and praising | the opportunity to secure a fulier knowledge of what women have accom- | plished let us not forget the deep un derlying purpose of it all. Our country | wants its arts and science, its' com merce and agriculture, its production and transportation, its education and Invention, not merely that they may | be used in the market place, the fac-| tory and the field, but that they may | all” be translated into the home. Al of these efforts are for broaden ing the outiook on life, for making | better men and women; they all hav the purpose to become effective forces at the fireside. For long ages past, | men have gone forth into the world: more recently they have been follow- ed by women. Each is endowed with the same desire, each attempting to contribute to the satisfaction of the universal longing of the human race to bring something better home. By the contribution that it can make to that high purpose, the success of this fair wil be measured.” 70 FIELDS REPRESENTED. anding of what they it ind busines: Woman's Fair Shows Emancipa- tion of Sex in America, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 18.—More than 70 occupations of women are represented at the woman's world fair, opened here today. Only one, needlework, was represented at the Columbian exposition here in 1893. The occupa- tions exhibited this year include plumbing, prospecting, circus riding and beauty parloring. Cabbages played a large part in making such diversification possible, according to Miss Estelline Bennett of the fair management. “For it was the cabbages thrown at Susan B. Anthony in the East years ago,” sald Miss Bennett, “that prompt- ed introduction in the Legislature of Wyoming Territory the first woman's suffrage bill in history. “It was offered as a rebuke to the cabbage-throwing, and as an expres- sion of the chivalry of the frontler. Its sponsor argued that the men of Wyoming would not sit silent and inert while a woman was mistreated. ‘The bill was adopted. “Later, when Wyoming asked for statehood, the question was raised as to whether she would be permitted to retain her suffrage provision. The men of Wyoming replied that they would wait 40 years more for state- hood rather than enter the sisterhood of States without their women. When ‘Wyoming attained statehood, it was as the first suffrage State in the Unlon. “Wyoming sends to the woman's world fair the first woman governor inagurated in the United States, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. She will be guest of honor at a breakfast in connection glided swiftly along.” At this point, | Mr. Proctor said, it is evident probi- ion was not in ihe minds of the | taken her back on more than one oc- PRESIDENTIAL TP IN 1835 DESCRBED Society of Natives Hears of Outing of Jackson and Cab- inet- on Canal Boat. The way in which Presidents of the United States were entertained a hun- dred years ago was contrasted with the manner in which they are enter- tained today,by John Clagett Proctor, president of the Soclety of Natives of the District of Columbia, when, at the regular monthly meeting of the so. ciety in the Washington Club last night, Mr. Proctor contrasted the presidentinl vscht. Mayflower, with the canal hoats of the past. “A hundred years makes quite a difference in the way our Presidents are entertained,” declared Mr. Proc- tor, and quoted from an article pub- lished in 1835, which gave an account of an outing of President Andrew Jackson, his cabinet and other high officials, who journeyed up the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal to Great Falls and back. Describes Swift Trip. The article reads as follows: “We left Georgetown at half-past 8 the morning in handsome style, excellent Marine Band of music variows delightful as we in the playing the article continuing, in part: After passing about six miles above i Falls, still delizhted with the inexhuustible beauties of the, Potomace, the party began returning. “Soon after which we sat down to & sumptuous dinner, where was display- ed a great variety of good things, em- bracing an abundance of the choicest luxuries of the season and a generous supply of capital wines and beverages. After appreciating many good sentf ments, promotive of good fellowship and happiness, the company retired on deck and, as we were approach- ing home, the ladies honored us with their company in the pleasing amuse- ment of the dance. “We returned at The day was very fine. 8 in the evening. The air was of a comfortable temperature, and every one apps 1 to enjoy them- selves' very much. The President, T am happy to say, seemed in very good health and spirits, and from the pleas urable pastime he appeared to enjoy, contributed materially to the happi ness of his surrounding friends.” Plan for Outing. Dr. Paul Bartsch of the United States National Museum addressed the society on e Wonders of the Deep,” in which he treated the sub- ject in a scientific way The society, vbted to send a letter | of sympathy and a present of flowers | to Capt. George W. Evans, prominent member of the society, who is ill Tentative plans were outlined for an outing to be given in Rock Creek Park by the society in June. HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE. Wife Also Files Papers for Same Purpose. John Patten, 1419% E_street northeast, had filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Lillian M. Patten on a charge of desertion. Mrs. Patten filed a petition for a limited divorce from her hus- band only a few hours before in which she gave his address as the home of his _mother,. 529 Fourteenth street northeast. Through Attorney Rudolph H. Yeat- man the husband compiains to the court that his wife left him and their two children without cause April 9. The husband declares that he hes casion, has been a dutiful -husband and has turned aver to her the finan- cial management of the household, giving her nearly all of his earnings. Since his alleged desertion by his wife, he states, he hashad to place the chil- dren with hi§ mother. Mortgage Loans T for sale by J.LEOKOLB Main 5027 923 New York Avenue 1237 Wisconsin Avenue N ity L'III!IIII[IIIlmfimfimlfllmlllllllllfimlIluuliltilllll'l FOR RENT 40,000 Feet of Garage Space " On Two Floors Trade entrance and ramp. g E Will rent as a whole or each floor separately Kalorama Road Near 16th St. N.W. H. L. Rust Company 912 15th Street N.W. M. 6888 with the fair Thursday noon.” TONIGHT + Starting at 7:30 P.M. Music by Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra Supper _dancin, Ev:rp; Evonln.‘. Ten to Twelve Dinner Dance Wardman Park Botel For Reservations, Columbia 2000 Evening Dress Requested Mfl—ll' L0000 TGO 10 ) EEETOLRARARAO EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, BATURDAY, KPRIG 18, 1925. KEITH CIRCUS 1S RIOT,|Women LASTING UNTIL DAWN Actors’ Fund Benefit Brings Out | Stellar Bill for Gala Throng. Last night was vaudeville circus night at Keith's Theater and a gala event it was. The proceeds for the benefit of the National Vaudeville Actors’ fund should have been sub- stantially swelled, judging by the size of the audience that packed the house at the midnight performance. Such performances always are gay and even riotous, and last night's seemed to rather outdo all other such enter- tuinments within recent history. Clacking funny wood clappers in many amusing rhythmic effects, shout ing and laughing, the crowd jostled its way into the seats, led there with patience by the usually demure girl ushers, transformed for the time into coy clownettes. Then there was a wild scramble for the big balloons thrown into the auditorium by ushers upstairs, and then the show began. And such a show! strong at a quarter to 3 a.m., when one dazed and fun-sodden reviewer tripped a weary trail to the Cafe Les Enfants for a cup of sustalning cof- fee before seeking matutinal slumbers. Of course, all the Keith cast were vepresented, Wwith the dainty Iittle Slamese dancers and their skilled “takra quartet vieing with that marvelous and beautiful contortionist, FHelen Wehrie, from the new musical comedy, “Baby Blue,” for top honor: Jim McWilllams, “pianutist,” was not far behind in popular favor, being received with hoots of joy every time he appeared to announce th ext pe former on the bill, and receiving thunderous ovation for his exceeding- | 1v clever burlesque on grand opera Ted and Kathryn Andrews do an un- usualally graceful and varied sct and Irene Ricardo of Fanny Bricegish tendencies, has a comical sketc® in her semi-song act, “Whoa, Pagliaccl.” Miacahua opened the bill with the traditional vaudeville tight- rope walking, done remarkably well without the aid of umbrella or other devices, The one dramatic touch was sup: plied by Cornelius Roddy and Helen Stransky in the poison scene from “White Cargo,” saturated with gin and South Sea Island atmosphere “Janet of Franc did_an amusing French girl sketch, an@ the Vincent Lopez Orchestra jazzed the audicnce from the “Waters of Minnetonka with a real live Indian motionles against a painted back-drop, to “Flor ida,” with “Tea for Two'" as musica! efreshment during the journey. Thelr rube’” number was especially well re- ceived Benny Leonard, ido! of boxing Hewitt and Hall, the Hedley Browning. Ray from “Baby Blue, Madeline McMahon, Nordica Banjo Club, Goldle « inger, Camille the Gladdings, Columbus and It was still going | to Seek Coolidge’s Aid |SNEAK THIEVES’ CURB "IN COURT ORDERED In Fight to Use Maiden Names)| i Special investigation has been start- by Judge John P. McMahon in Police ( today to curb the work | of sneak thieves who have been oper- ating throughout at Sixth eets for past Kellogg Refuses to Drop That of Husband From Passport. | ed and the mor ks Writer Declines Offer of When eport was made today that . 8 t belonging to one of the Document With Both 1 Police Court had been | ) Judge McMahon person- Included. |ally went over the buildin d or e | dered the probation officers to check-up on every one who had appeared before Miss Ruby A. Black, journalist; is them today. These n will be not inclined to accept the proposition turned over to Detective Sergt. Ar- of Secretary Kellogg that she go to | thur B. Serivener, called into the case urope labeled, on her passport, as by the ju nd a thorough investi “the wife of Herbert B. Littl nd | gation inst all the legal resources of the National Robert probation Woman's Party are brought to bear in President Coolidge aiter the passport regulations so that she and any other married woman can sign their maiden names to the document Miss Black brought the matter to a head yesterday afternoon when she and representatives of the National Woman’s Party sought “the right” to have a passport issued in the name of going to be an effort to have hs that time ported take stolen oM from About also re hon into the vbon be kept locked ned on those Judge 1¢a, ordered the d the cour watch back and at tods the taken from a floor the where the custol After being turned down by [ L ber of passport division officia Ruby A. Black, instead of the cus- ‘ porarily located since tomary “Mrs. Herbert B. Little.” courtroom. A hat % . owner of the coat Two Alternatives Offered. sticklers for antiquated rules .'n:«l} in a waste basket d our husband think young woman and her suppo about this?” Miss Black was asked | | Burnita Shelton Matthe attorney i hie 3 | for the tional Won “irl g 4 ’h, he V]m'!:.\ just the s Helena N nton, 1 rrister she “smiled. | went to the i and] ck, didn’t he? | after considerable discussion were Ruby Black to hir told they could do the following gall. myself Myw., $ie 1. Receive a passport for Miss | That does not identify | & Black, .or Mrs. Little, made out to name. If he| | “Miss’ Ruby A. Black, wife of Her- e clse she would | Pl bert B. Little,” which would serve rt Li Iso. | for the time being. name wouid | | 2. Present a brief outlining thelr| ptiacho o ner —onal identification f @io Dt L. SEmes D the thange In oy 1s to me. I e t HivEs a0 | ance of the | port regulations for reference b 3 een married three | Bl e zone unde, Secretary Kellogg to President Cool the passport be own name,” idge. © : Mis$ Black r He start But Miss Black, at her studio- Calls Rule Ridiculous. | ed to add ‘Little’ to my name, but I apartment in the rear of 112 East|. .p, 1d be P Eptitat s { stovped h and told him the name I Capitol street, said today she was not | o 1t Would be Just as ridiculous to you| gigneq was my right, legal and only at all satisfied with the first proposi-| [or, MY husband to call himself M ite the tion, as she did not believe it was | \UDY Black because he married me Jurse, e s et las it seems to to have anybod ; 1 |call me Mrs. Herbert Little. I once! gn'we earried the t on up | Looks for “Complete Victory.” |refused to accept checks made out 10| o o rL e s | rthermore, she announced that |yioe ly § it e b e 2l 4 s |as she does not intend to go abroad [ 5¢¥,or visconsin, where 1 was : | until the first of next year, she will [ gy U8S Qeartment of journa irtéous, and we | Eare oo ety eh 10| when they flatly said they we N e ' Y n 1 unless I accepted checks n' The ‘‘complete victory both she| DAY WS Lo . t un |and Miss Margaret Whittemore of the | *Ui 1% that ridiculous way. Bupe 2 waia by | Woman's Party emphasized. would be | .., o7 contend that every we > """," CEfhens [the “fna of married . kgt e ’ the “ialienable rj T marcled | e e R 4 Ohnee van women to use “their own names, not [ K"gwl bY het I Ppibieii) fome alinses insisted_upon now b |4 Nt e g cond n i 1 do contend that name, with the | should not sax ibout my being Mr. + and Ma ere other artists | Black in ) pin- s | Black : £ their optn- | who helped th to break incon- |go abroad 5 spicuously at Fifteenth and G streets. | sumed na k that was much of In short, a grand time was had Litt 1 understand actresses including the performers, A torneinitor tha 1 und alo % Home Sites— With a Parkway Y LA : : ALORAMA —located on the South side of Rock Creek Park, juss below the great Con- necticut Avenue Bridgefihas retained the natural picturcsque woodland-parkside beauty and added an air of dignity and pn’vacy that makes it the most socially select fine residence site in all the National Capital. Among those who have already purchased home- sites here are the names of an ex-President, a Cabinet Member. a Justice of the Supreme Court and a long list of families whose names are in the national and international forefront of public and social life. : The Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Commis- siog recently announced the commencement of operations to extend Rock Creek Park Southward and connect Rock Creek and Potomac Park to- gether. Kalorama figures in this plan with a front- age of a continuous parkway to the Potomac. This has vastly increased the home-site worth of the few unusually attractive lots we still have to offer. Kalorama is easily reached from downtown, being but ten minutes by motor from the city's center—either along Massachusetts or Connecticut Avenues. To visit: Motor out Massachusetts Avenue until near Rock Creek Park and turn North into Belmont Road, and along this road to Tracy Place, where property begins. Detailed information furnished through agents. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. Mr. Godden—Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. (Southern Building)