Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 54

SOCIETY Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to Be Honored at Geneva. Congress Members Plan “Look In" on League. BY MARGARET B. DOWNIN Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be the honored guest of Geneva some time mext month, when she will make a spectal trip to the old Swiss city, now ed the “‘peace capital” of the world. Naturally the memory of Woodrow Wilson is a strong, virile force in the home of the League of Nations, and | Mrs. Francls Bowes Sayre, his second | daughter, who has been spending the Winter and early Spring there, has frequently been embarrassed by the homage she recelves. Mrs. Sayre weng to the Swiss capital to place her elder children at school, and she re. Jnained because of Mr. Suyre's absence | from London, where they ure living at | present. Mr. Sayre is the counselor | of the Siamese legation in London, and i making a visit to the Near| Bast on business. At the time that the permanent seat of the League of Nations was established in Ceneva the venerable municipality changed the name of one of its most important thoroughfares from Rue d'Allem to Rue Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. S: taking her young son, Francis Bowes, jr. mow a tall youth in his twelfth year, along this avenue named for his Zrandfather, was the object of so inuch attention that she rarely chooses this street now. Americans fairly swarm _this fine old city, and every inch of space in hotels is engaged months in advance. Mrs. Wilson. with her traveling companion, Miss Belle Baruch, will recelve much social at tention, and will, besides, be assigned seats whenever the public is admitted to the conferences of the international league. Representative Nicholas Longworth is another distingulshed American who will look in on the Leagu Nations in operation during the Sum and besides the speaker-elec every member of the Nation ture traveling in urope will be the suest of Geneva some time this Summer. Americans in residence, and especially the diplomatic repre- sentation, of which Mr. Hugh Gibson is the chief, are engaged in plans to celebrate befittingly ~the 150th anniversa of the signing of the Declaration of Independence The ventennial of this transcendent political event was_ signalized by the Universal Peace Unio of Philadel- phia, founded in Geneva ten years be- fore, by the dedication of the Alubama _room in the old city hall overlooking the lake. This room, now internation- Ally famous as the meeting place of the American Red Cross, has through the generosity of Mr. Thomas Atkin- son of Philadelphia, u member of the Peace Unfon, received a small replica of the Liberty Bell, on which s fn seribed “May this emblem of peace engender the spirit which should reign over the world.” A copy of the declaration and portraits of the sign- ars are to be ung on the 160th celebration, July 4. 1926 and there will be other gifts of appropriate character to this splendid shamber which the Swiss Government has devoted to American amity and loser freindship. The Alabama Claims which met in Geneva name to the Amer- mer, Commission, first, has given ican room The Polish Minister and Mme. ! Wroblewska, who are sailing for home the early part of June and who, with their interesting family, will re- main in their home in Cracow until the school vear opens in Washington In September, will be among the prominent guests at the dedication of the eplendld new Polisk National Mu- seum in Warsaw, some time in Au- gust. The contents of this museum are to be removed from the sanctu- ary found during the last half century at the picturesque castle of Rap- perswil on the Lake of Zurich. Count Broel-Plater. an ardent Polish patriot in 1870, secretly removed from War- saw the most momentous artistic and historic souvenirs, together with in- valuable archi of Poland, in the ars of her greatness and with the remnant of his fortune he bought a ease of 99 years on this grand old chateau which was a medieval strong- hold. Count Broel-Plater arranged his treasures in excellent fashion and the place known as the National Polish Museum has been reverently visited by thousands of Poles every year and by many of the tourists to Zurich. Now that Poland is again a member of the independent nations of Kurope, the administrative authorities in War- saw have furnished a fine old palace and will bring their archives and other possessions home. The occasion will arouse the utmost enthusiasm in the recently restored country and few of those of Polish blood in every part of the world, who can make the jour- ney home, will fail to do so. Dr. Bayard Dodge, president of the American College in Beirut, Syria, which has experienced such tudes since the victorious armies of Kemal Pasha took possession of Asia Minor, was recently a_guest in Wash- ington conferring With the State De- partment authorities on the future of | his seat of learning. He sailed within the week for the East and will go at once to Beirut. Dr. Dodge is the son of that Grace Parrish, Dodge whose name is perpetuated ih the popular woman's hotel near Union Station, conducted by the Y. W. C. A. His father, Cleveland Hoadley Dodge, is likewise an eminent philanthropist, and is familiar to the public through his generous gifts to scores of worthy causes, The president of the Amer- ican College in Beirut is a graduate of Columbia University and has since Jeaving college dedicated himself to the relief of Christians in the Near He had been a member of the of the Beirut institution for five years before he was elected its president in 1923. His service as trustee, professor and as president has extended through the most trou- bled times the East has seen since the Middle Ages. As International president of the Near East relief com- mittees, he has been a much harassed official and with the heaviest of re- sponsibilities. Dr. Dodge married one of the Presbyterian missioners to Belrut, Miss Mary Williams Bliss, for- merly of Montclair, N. J., in 1914, Mrs. Dodge remained in Switzerland during her husband’s recent visit and will join him in Marseille the early part of June and proceed t» Syria. Mrs.'August Belmont and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Crane are having large and enthusiastic parties to view the apple blossoms now in full riot on their estates, as, indeed, they are over the Berkshires and about Dalton, where both these ladies have handsome orch- ards. Apple blossoms are due in northern New England the last two weeks of May and those who follow, the raddant trail of Pomona can turn Aorthward and enjoy these delicious Slooms ali through June in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Mrs. ‘Crane, who is the daughter-in-law of the late Senator from Massachusetts, has the hillsides about her mansion in Dalton, covered with a specles of flowering apple, which, like the cherries on Potomac Park, expend thefr strength in blooms and do not bear fruil. The flowers are deeper than the common apple blossoms, are larger and endure longer on the tree. Mrs. Belmont, who, as Eleanor Robe- son, the actress, created quite & fad Tor apple cating to sustain the enery and vim necessary before the f lights, takes entire care of ber | history, James de La | Anglo-American and she has practically every variety which will grow in her part of Massa- chusetts. Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice is another hostess of large companies of guests all this week and next and she is also having “at homes" in the orchards and serving tea or frozen dainties when the weather suggests them, right in the midst of the flower- laden’ trees. Mr. and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden, who are among the philan thropically inclined members of the Syosset colony of Long Island, have turned u pretty penny throwing y | open their garden for the benefit of the Side nurses is the pr . of which Mrs, sident. Naturally, many will pay to see the mansion and grounds which were the home of the Prince of Wales last Autumn, and the tree which the British heir planted commands universal attention. Wood- side, the Burden place, has thousands of every variety of flower that looms in the Spring or any other season, but its wild violets on @ bank off the dense forest which edges the house on three sides are unusually lovely at present. The rhododendrum, laurel and azalea also are in full giory and make such a wonderful sight that many wish the prince, who expressed such admiration for Woodside, could sec it in the opening year. The cus- tom of opening beautiful gardens for an_entrance fee devoted to charity, now so prevalent all over rural New York, began in Westchester and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was one of the pio- neers. But long before this Charles Dudley Warner, the eminent man of letters, used to open his gardens at Hartford, Conn., for charity and he wrote concerning these al fresco fetes !w-v\(h for orphanages and children's hospitals “that notwithstanding all the mischief which woman did in a garden, he liked to see’ her there among the flowers and pretty gowns which most put the flowers to blush.” Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Irving Pratt of Glen Cove have had their box-hedge garden open all the Sundays of May for dif- ferent civic charities Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cox, the for mer a young architect fast acquiring fame and the son of Kenyon Cox, the well known artist, were the special hosts of the gay party held at the Minettas, the garden apartment which has transformed the sordid surround- ings of Minetta Lane, East Side, New York, into a sylvan bower. Mr. Cox designed this beautiful building and its spacious grounds, which Is set right in the heart of what was the ugliest and most hopeless-looking slums in all the big city and he makes his home there. One of the fedtures of the party held last Wednesday was an exhibition of art work called “Our Qwn Home Exhibit” and collected from the varlous studios near by Minetta Lane, once the home of fash. ion und wealih, was the residence ¢ Gen. Sir Peter Warren in the day: when the British governed New York Sir Peter was an admiral and in charge of the fleet about the Sound, and he married the daughter of colonist well known in revolutionary neey. Bvery inch of ground of Minetta Lane is now utilized by the crowding artists, and one of the really unique houses in the district is where the lane turns and where Maitland Belknap the artist, has built a house on a lot which is 18 feet in front and dwindles down to 5 at the rear. He calls it “Wedge- House-on-the-Bend,” and it is marvel- ous how every inch has been covered by a studio and dwelling combined. Mr. Cox, who is giving“Undivided at- tentfon to redeeming unsightly spots in large cities, has been decorated by three governments—France, Belgium and Rumania—for his work in assist- ing the upbullding of ruined villages He {s the grandson of that hero of Antietam, Gen. Jacob Dolson Cox, who Was second in command under Sher- man in that fateful battle. Gen. Cox was twice Governor of Ohio and was Secretary of the Interior under Grant. Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker was host- ess at the art exhibition held in ew York City last week by the Sulgrave Institute. The purpos the members and all interested in this foundation the offerings made during the year to the former home of the Washingtons in Northamptonshire, before they are sent to adorn the old manor. M. Emfl Fuchs, the painter and sculptor, also exhibited many of his worl done in connection with the soclety's efforts to make Sulgrave of today much as it was when Lawrence Washington, its owner, was laid to rest in the Abbey church of St. James in 1564. Gov. Lee Trinkle of Virginia and Mrs. George D. Hope of this city have been among the indefatigable members of the national committee which is gathering from every source souvenirs of the Washingtons in this country, in order to adorn the North- amptonshire manor. Judge and Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker also have been among the earnest laborers for Sulgrave, and the exhibition this past week was only one of several enter- tainments which they have devised to stimulate public interest in thi: association. Sul- grave village, which boasts a popula- tion somewhat below a thousand, is growing rapidly owing to the fre- quent visits from Americans and a modern hotel is among the contem plated improvements. Mrs. Ida M. H. Starr, widow of William J. Starr, whose splendid wooded estate with its mansion, Hope House, is one of the show places of Maryland, has recently planted two oak trees from the suburbs of Pekin, her fifst forelgn importation. The late William J. Starr was one of that committee of 100 members appointed in 1907 to preserve the native shade trees of the District of Columbia and to replace those which had died with others of enduring strength. Mr. Starr had planted the greatest aggre- gatlon of oak trees found in all Mary- land and he used only the yearling variety, and he with the aid of Mrs. arr, who is now carrying on the work, has proven how quickly the oak will grow under good conditions and with sclentific and regular treat- ment. These oaks, which form an avenue of dense shadé, though less than 20 vears old, have reached such perfection in height and general con- tour that they have been frequently photographed for screen purposes by foresters In every part of the country. Mrs. Starr, following the general plan outlined by her husband, intends to plant in her wooded acres, every tree which grows in Maryland, and she will in time make over the property to the State as a memorial arbore- tum of Mr. Starr. Besides proving that oak will grow perceptibly under favorable conditions, Mrs. Starr has done wonders in showing the incredu- lous that box hedges need not require several centuries to make an impres- sive appearance. This indefatigable worker for beauty and permanence in the garden is an inveterate enemy of privet, and, through her advice, many ho hitherto planted what she calls he jazz hedge” have eliminated it and set out box. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Belt of Cleveland Park, the latter Mrs. Starr's daughter, are to spend the Summer in Hope House. Lord and Lady Ritchie, the latter formerly Miss Mary Jennings, daugh- ter of the late Louls Jennings, some time editor of the New York Times, are among the important personages in London this season, for Lord Ritchie has just been elected chair- man of the port of authority in the British metropolis, a post of supreme e was to show to ! Wilhelmina's government sent to the ® [Soviet regime in Petrograd, is spend- THE SUNDAY Wedding Tomorrow MISS ANNE PHILLIPS CLARK, Daughter of Mrs. Phillips Clark of Hyattsville, Md., whose marriage to Mr. James Webb Rogers will take place tomorrow. importance and without a parallel in any maritime city of this country. The late Louls Jennings retired from journalism some 20 years previous to his death and made his home in Lon don. He became the intimate friend and for several years was the politi cal manager of Lord Randolph Churchill. Mrs. Jennings was among the most powerful Anglo-American hostesses in England and was before her marriage the internationally known belle of Gotham, Miss Made leine Henrlques, daughter of the banker, David M. Henriques. Lady Ritchie was educated in London and on the continent and her marriage to Lord Ritchie occurred within the past 10 years. This young nobleman is a member of the firm of Ritchie & Co., jute manufacturers of Dundee, and the younger brother of that Sir Jam Ritchlie who was lord mayor of Lon- don, 1904, and later a_member of the cabinet of Arthur Balfour. Lady Ritchie is very vivacious and clever and is chairman of many civic phi lanthropies in London. Broadcasting proceedings at aue- tions is a novelty not yet attempted in this country where the radio has reached its height of fame and pop larity, but London has tried this e periment and notable sales of paint- ings, sculpture and books and manu- scripts are now permanently entered on what the British public apprec es over the wireless. That sale of {the paintings and rare beoks belong- ing to the Dow Countess of Ca arvon at Christie’'s afforded rural ngland and patrons on the conti i nent who could not be present many dramatic moments. Such interest was stimulated that the collection brought almost a million dollars, much of it contributed by American collectors. Auctions at Christie’s when such treasures as Gainsborough, Reynolds and old masters like Bel linie and Andreas del Sarto are of fered the public are conducted like a solemn religious function and scarcely a whisper is heard in the salesrocom except the voice of the seller, the bidders expressing their wishes nods and hands held up or by pas notes to the ushe ‘Which not seem to make lively proceedings |#or broadcasting, but with the utmost diligence the names of bidders were instantly obtained and called into the set with ev: advance in the bidding, the comments of the spec. tators, even though whispered, and then the final result. Britains en- thusiastically applaud the auction proceedings and Paris is to follow nit very soon. So far New York has failed to broadcast notable sales, but this innovation may soon be expected. Baron von der Hoeven, formerly a member of the legation which Queen T = vmeeeh at Met Springs, Va., tak- ing the cure. and this Dutch diplo- matist made the trip all the way from Amsterdam to the Virginia resort in- spired by the accounts which he heard of the efficacy of these waters. So the Old World is returning the compli- ments of the new in this matter of spas. Tens of thousands of Amer- icans go annually to the spas of Eu- rope for their ailments, and the Eu- ropeans who visit American resorts are fast mounting up, especially at the famous springs of the Virginias and the health resorts of Michigan and the Southwest. Baron von der Hoeven was recently a guest at the Dutch legation in Washington, and if the waters at Hot Springs prove as beneficial as he hopes, he may jour- ney to Mexico where he has been sent on consular affairs. There ar Washingtonians who deem that mer lost which does not permit a journey to Carlsbad, Bohemia, though recently many Austrians and Czechs who are adjacent to this most ven- erable of spas on the European con- tinent, have registered at the three most famous thermal resorts—the Hot Springs in Virginia, Arkansas and in Arizona The Turkish Army is now open to women, and large numbers of sturdy Baughters of a sturdy race have been enrclled in the ranks. Military pro- motions are available to them just as if they were men—so that the Turkish Army is today the only arm {in the world that can boast of two woman colonels and about 100 officers of junior rank. of scenic beauty trails and byways them at your You will net be. | avenue nortfiwe: | s, STAR, WASHINGTO:. Women's City Club Players Will Present “Rosa" Mrs. Goldie Dressler Hutchins, Miss Fdna Dean James, Miss Nadine Lane Gallagher, Miss Bertie Capps Dales, Mr. Mortimer Moorehouse and Mrs. A. B. Manly wjll be the guests of honor at the tea tomorrow, from 4 to 6 o'clock_p.m., at the College Women's Club_House, 1522 1 street. Mrs. Hutchins, contralto soloist at the First Congregational Church, will sing two groups of songs and her accom- panist will be Miss James. The dra- matic section of the Women's City Club will put on a play under the di rection of Mr. A. B. Manly, “Rosa, by Caleb W. O'Connor, given with the author’s permission. 'Rosa, an Ital- jan prisoner, is played by Nadine Lane Gallagher Minnie, a_hard-boiled cook, plaved by Bertie Capps Dale, and Capt. Murphy of the Metropolitan po , played by Mortimer Moorehouse. The e is lald in Capt. Murphy's office Mrs. Willium E. Chamberlain will be hostess at the tea. Mrs. Harvey Wiley will preside at the tea table, a: sisted by Mrs. FFrank Pyle, Miss Mary 1. Kelly and M venor Jones. 11 o'clock a.m.,a very ng was solemnized at 600, 13 Mussachusetts . The occasion was Miss Wanda J. Kim- ton_and Tampa, Fla., to Mr. Willium J. Cassiday of Wash ington The Rev. Mgr. van of acred Heart Church performed the ceremony in the presence of the many friends of the bride and bridegroom. C. 1. Kimmel of Tampa, Fla., mother of the bride, gave her away. The apartment was _artistically decorated with palms and ferns and immediately preceding the ceremony two of the bride’s favorite songs were sung by Mrs. R. M. Klinger, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Eckman, who also played the wedding march from *Lohengrin. The bride wore a beautiful gown in ivory satin trimmed with antique Spanish filet. A white picture hat and shower bouquet of white rose- buds completed a charming en- semble. Her bridesmaid, Miss Agnes I. Dudley of Pittsfield, Mass., wore a gown of orchid georgette with picture hat to match and carried orchid sweet peas. The his brother, Washington. ter the Thursday. pretty wed Apartment the marriage of mel of Washing Bo for ja bridegroom was attended by Mr. Harry Cassiday of reception Mr. and Mrs. Cassiday left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will be at home at 1301 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Some additional patronesses just added to the list for the Starmont Aid for Consumptives’ benefit at the New National Theater tomorrow night, when “This Is London” will be pre- sented, include Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. George R. Cecil, Mrs. Charles Selden, Mrs. David M. Lea, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Thomas Lockwood and Mrs. Richard Hynson Mrs. Frank W. Coe, assisted by the W )f officers of the Coast Artillery, is taking charge of the booth for sal- ads, at the garden party for the Army Relief at the Soldiers’ Home, Satur- day; June 6, from 4 to 10 o'cloc and Mrs. Julian M. Howe and Dr. and Mrs. Boyce Pole, after spending the week in Atlantic City attending the sessions of the Ameri- can Medical Assocfation, will return to Washington by automobile today. Dr. Parent-Teacher Activities The Peabody-Hilton Association will meet June 3 at 2:30 p.m. The West Assoclation will hold the last meeting of the season next Fri. day. There will be the election of officers. The graduating class will furnish the program. The Monroe Association met May 19 at the school. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. J. R. L. Beane, re- elected president; Miss Blanche Beck- ham, vice president; Mrs. C. M. Youns, secretary; Mrs. Freedman, treasurer. Vera Bovello, a pupll of the school, gave two costume dances and Aurelius Battaglia, an eighth grade pupil, en- dith free-hand drawing. Barnes, director of music in the District of Columbla public schools, gave a talk on music in the school and its influence. Refresh- ments and a socal followed. A mecting of the Macfarland Asso- ciation was held May 15 in the school building. The election of officers re. sulted as follows: Mr. Fry, re-elected president; Mr. Safford, Maj. Tufts and Mrs. Brinley, vice presidents; Hugh Smith, secretary; Mr. Steers, treas- urer; Mrs. Talbott, corresponding sec- retary, and Miss Waters and Miss McCauley, delegates at large. The new projector, bought by the associa- tlon for the use of the school, was demonstrated. The parents ~were served with cookles and punch made by the girls of the domestic science class. The Blair-Hayes Schools Associa- tion held its last meeting for the term in the Church of the Good Shep- herd parish hall. The following gave recitations or songs: Second grade, Miss Lee, teacher; Dorothy Frank, Eillene Hendrick, Frances Henry, Mary Iglehart, Elsie Loube, Marjorie Moveisetti, Blanche Rome, Arina Wil- kinson, Allen Freeman, William Langyher, Marfon Nalley and Russell Ricker. From the kindergarten, Miss Naylor, teacher; Joseph Paull, Roberta Vealthall, Jack Wilkinson, Joseph Lawless, Rose Marcellino, Kenneth Kinsella~ composed the band, with Bobby Thompson as leader. Roberta Weaithall and Kenneth Kinsella ren- dered solos; the Monitor Singers from the upper grades sang old songs. Mrs. J. J. Challlet gave a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Kinsella. Reports of the various committees fol- lowed, including the following one from the nominating committee, which was accepted: President, -Mrs. Magruder; vice president, Miss Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Cole. The attendance banners were won by Miss Jordon of the Haves, and Misses Lee, Naylor and Hughes of the Blair. A stopwatch was ordered to be bought for the games of the school. u|:=n:==n|:_.'—...=|u On View Now HAROLD. GRAY PICTURES Photographic reminders of the wealth in and around ‘Washington, including scores of pic- tures showing sylvan and creekside of our own Rock Creek Park and adjacent environs. Be free 'to drop in to view convenience. urged to buy. Potomac Photo Supply Co., 1225 G Street Daughter of Mr an Mack, Catholic ('hun: dustry. D. U, MAY 31, SOCIET v Betrothal Announced The Neechee Camp Fire Group, | Dorothea McDowell, guardian 1]"!1(1.4} afternoon its 1l'r¢’|nonl<llk | meeting. The fires of work, health and lit by Peggy Robertson,| ck and Lois Davis. The re taken in Miss met for | love were Rachael B following Lois Dav W members wi Florence Sugar and Dor- othy Ehlis. Margaret Robertson re- ~eived the rank of woodgatherer. The Ta Tapochan Camp Fire Group, Miss Dorothea McDowell, guardian,| nt Saturday afternoon swimming. | The Quo Sefera Camp Fire Groun, | Miss Bernice A. Veley, guardian, had | a moonlight hike recently. When thei destination was reached they built a | fire and roasted hot dogs and marsh- mallows, Mrs. F all, a former Camp | Fire guardian of New York, visited tk Quo Sefera Camp ¥ meeting. At this meeting Helen Parsley and BEve lvn Miller gave a dialogue, Doroth Benz and Pauline Hemiller gave p Plans were discussed for vaca- | lodge. Before ljourning camp songs were sung The Awiyeya Camp F Mildred Louden, guardian, met day evening at the home of the ian. The camp fire supper was pared by Margaret Crawford. we practiced and later the worked on their nature books, ing ome time on the s re Group, 1 MRS. EDWARD PAUL MAC Thomas A. Mack, formerly Miss Belle ~Augusta | tic her marriage to Mr. Gill of | 7Thd Grand Council Fire oston uk|n1 place in St. Paul's|Saturday evening, June 6, at 7:30 p.m., Hall Training School, 1 North Capitol street. At this time new girls will be taken in, ranks awarded and demonstrations of bandaging given. There will also be an exhibit of work done by the mrls. spend- r constella. ill be held MISS LOUISE W. WOBBECKE, Whose engagement to M Alen D. Roush is announced. Miss Wobbecke makes her home at 1725 Seventeenth | street. | s\\(\\\\\\\\\\\* The culture of tobacco in Egypt is rbidden by law, but the country has large cigarette manufacturing in Sale Starts Monday 8 A. M. 25 DISCOUNT OFF EVERY GARMENT ON OUR TWO FLOORS OF HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN AND STILL AT THESE EXTREME REDUCTIONS YOU MAY UY on PAYMENT AND PAY WHILE WEARING NEW SUMMER DRESSES Latest Styles and Materials—Sizes 16 to 54 $12.95 $18.00 $22.50 NEW SUMMER COATS Plain and Fur-Bordered Including Silk and Satin ENSEMBLES---TAILORED SUITS $37.50 $25.00 $37.50 $25.00 MEN’S SUITS AND TOP COATS Including All Mohairs, Palm Beach and Tropical Worsteds $1 9.75 $29.75 $39.75 MILLINERY, FUR CHOKERS, ETC. ALL GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE MRS. GASCH IS URGED FOR COMMISSION POST The appointment of Mrs. Marfe Man wife of Herman Gasch, tate and insurance Commissioner to fill the va- the recent death of Oyster, was urged o dge in a letter sent i the local branch of tue ional Woman's Party. She is the to be indorsed for the Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head the woman's bureau of the police \rtment, been’ previously 1 asch is Gasch, Washington real e created by ] I Presider Co dep: having a writer and formerly ved in newspaper work. She wa tive member of the man's during the suffrage campaign now an ardent equal rights ad hould have n of public Wiley r of the a part Har W 1 Woman's Party in t ter to the Preside h said, was eminently be Commissioner. a she EARRRRRARRANBRERERERNN N SSRRRR S SN \\\\xq RN Cleaning & Repairing Oriental &Domestic Rugs ESHAN G. HINTLIAN 06 18th N.W.—At Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9678 I s e S SN SIS Sale Start Monday 8 A. M. 1