Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 4

4 HE EVENING STAR “WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926. STONE ASKS BAR - | [consmemne vousria sssues | |CHANGEINZONING | [Preominent i~ wowen's st S POLICE CHECKING INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE | | voiee fniest. 20 ™ famtd | through 14 years, in which she learn- i ed every branch of the sewing di-| vision in her tread As soon as a 1 BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER. railroad employes. Neither sister is|union came to her plant she fm-| | | ; Delegate National Committea of Bureaus |# lawyer. medlately became active in its inte _ ; — 0t *Occavations Another Consumers League worker | et and was shortly afterward elect. { Y i No story of the Womar's Industrial | 18 Miss Frances Perlins, in privats president of the Chicago women's | Advises Capital Law Stu- v : Property Owners to Be Heard | . Ne.siomy of the Woman s e it | ife Mrs. Paul Wilkon, who was a|local Sne is now se-retary-treasurer | Man Who Sho' Into Train | / out an account Miss Florence | speaier ul;)e{enlre:?‘uy:‘&rugxradm ‘uur}"l'f the 1;,1.::1;;‘;110“& r;xgw;'\]k!‘urkrn 4 . 9 Celler. ember of the e Industrial | Union of America, an 111, from i dents to Broaden Men- 2 g ? on Rule Proposed for fien As most people \ialon of New York, a very big |chioce, doss much traveling and fied | CONfesses Long List of ) : 2 o conversant | oD in itself. It will be remembered [ work. | . + tal Horizon. ! : i Funeral Parlors. y that she was put in charge of carry-| Miss Ellen Natalie Matthews is not Weird Crimes. e > & linon. | ing out the fire prevention work in|in the labor group, but is the director — s one of factories of the national committee ap-' of the Children's Bureau, industrial pointed take charge of this after|diviston. Coming from Boston and| ile Triangle shirt waist fac-| Radcliffe College, and with experience | fire in New York City. S8he has|as the secretary of the Massachusetts i > 1 un exceedingly successful arbitra- | Minimum Wage Commission, she je 4 : Dieheck and helped to carry through the|today one of the first authorities in | : ' Richi lobhy on the nine-hour day for women | the country on the administration of t 5 In her State. She iz a graduate of|child labor laws She hecame direc r | | Mount Holyoke. of her division in March. 1918, under | Miss Mary Van Kleeck was much |Julla Lathrop. d wis Miss Abbott's 1 i n dhe botsaiols OF il D b oy |Praised yesterday for the calm and un- | assistant before the child labor Low - ng or M maintaining| ontroversial nature of her address|was declared unconstimtiona! than those | o'clock, morale —and 0 f, the morning. She asked, before all | 2 1 | \ proposed wmendment 1o the zon- v ing régulations designed to prohibit fight to f % . the opening of undertaking establish ;. some gort of stand United | ¢ ments in areas zoned flrst commercial, ard for women in | friendly | ‘ 2 except on the written consent of 7oy A industry, and has | per cent of property owners withinl ;i heen a tower of 00 feet. will be considered by the strength Ibeit Zoning Comuission at a public’ hear « small person ing in the boardroom of the District phy 8 icall in The amendimen ws drafted o} planning C& M- | things, for a recognition of the neces. | Places Girls in Positic meet the objectio the Dupont iigns. Her first | gity of sclentific perceptiveness in deal-| From the (n Circle Citizens' Association which has work as a factory |ing with probiems, ! department of v been actively fighting the creation of inspector goes| members pd men ree ab 5 : T Miss Floreace Relles. Mention must be made of the men | registered Mis but hecause they | e I wnat ot desiciai undertakers tive Florence Relles- ek 30 vears, and | speaking at the sessions. Much amuse. | hea the resea , ined in that they ex 5 Eowtialons ennactiont uventic she was with Jane Addamsinthe be | ment has been caused by the seeming | She hol n M i 1o1e nded their ¢ ! hovizen by | ks One Permit Issued, ginning of Hull House. One of | desire of most of the gentlemen unfversity. and is di vocational | and Kilied w contac gquaintances and | " 3 4 her proudest memories, however, | wax autobiographical when they g purposes of information | dynaniited One undertsaker already has been | b ¢ . i i ¢ t herself. but her 3 e 004 1 er outside terests | A cha sone lndepiier alvodd 2 Seen no 1 v their feet -it all being entirely good Her outsid v 2 | { parlor on Connecticut avenue in th on u territory covered by the association v 3 & and it belie others will follow § z z unless cur the Zoning Commis. || sion Th Federation of Citlzens' As I socfations has piedged its support to the Dupont Association in fighting for the amendment Five other proposed changes in the zoning regulations will be considered her., who was a Congressman | natured. Hobe Carl White, pre. hat her president ring the Civil War i legislated | led in the morning, told of his ¢ 1 T while the sessions were convened, but | periences as a farm bov and in f Onklan s soon as adjournment can went | earning his education. Frank Mor . rise under ck into the field with his regiment. |rison. now beginning his thirtt st where from two to t the same spirit thut has animated | year as secretary of the Arnu 1 T B o placed in pe Miss Kelley. She was largely Federation of Labor, also confessed (o eucl month. At present she Sponsible for the building of the Na- | farm beginning, although he refused m a plan to de tional Consumers’ League. and to admit that he could do & man i many years lias been s active xecre.| Work at - the age of d. James the law and live tiona i (i COREIoE B tormser. dol O'Connell, president of th 1! 1o their The voung lav- 4t the hearing. They follow el S 2 ‘el | Trades Department of the Au At the 1 s A change from first commercial, s story of coming = 2 ra & 1 : 1 make it his maing man. of the Cloth Hat, ond comiarcial. A B.and D areas|ley in a moment of discouragement, | Federation of Labor, told. amun n Dodd nsult el 3 : Mrs. John D. S 1o refitential A | restHORtAL ATER and saving: “Jt does seem as though Other things, of Lis observut wurd there x ubs: Mrs. Perey Jdac president of | property except the commercial front. | We Were trying to dip up the oceun | the inflin of women into ihe ik prp & |age on both siues of Conduit road and | With a very small spoon and a hole in | 0RPES 00O L Lowe igh izabeth Christman, secretary-treasurer of |excopt squares 1350, 1851 and 1352 in- | the center of the spoon.” And Miss WaLTsen o apak ¢ the Nati : 3 League; Mrs, Sara A, . Interna- | cluded within the area hounded by the | Kelley answered ot af alll Anjmoon ek _Henky ' od Textile Work et e 1 president of Kendall M tional se X United stile Workers of America; MIsS | jine of Wyoming avenue. Arizong ave- | firstclass people have their off mo- | & h Carol hera ) Frances Perkins, 3 State Industrial Commission of New' York. | nue. the' Potonac River and the Dis. (ments” And she changed the sub. [ SPUth Curofing. wiers b e e pertonal service as. | €4 and built up four node NIGHT SESSION ON e e |chunge we the commercial & on f ramily here o DoBrdof sEhitalion fE X L — i $3.25 Chester Beta Chapter ot e upp TECTIVE LAWS | i e boast of, studerts | Macomb stveet und the Potomac River | \Cicn peninds e that Mrs. Loui “Dutch Detective” Given Agiis School priom suppe bR Te Ao Pl L S = E teis and Miss Pauline and Mise | 5 Temperance o1 M e "wae_presented with u PRE{» . g puclous hurdenine | Change trom first commerclal C 10| j oL i ‘Goldmark were seen at the | o Heds Temperunce Unios Holy Rotary: Elayers $3.00 W llmmgton LSSy o exposure of i To darge bigh |t % Tocitadion the se afterncon sesson of the conference | HAE ENE I Roh % _ e Duteh Detective lireea AND, RETCRSN was reg i oning o sehool and alumnae groups its most st northeast, betw yesterday. Through the gy the Women's ¢l emperance | (Omes Lee mai | _ . gorous memories picture the subor. | T \h And Fourteenth ks Justice Brundelw court Lattles o eiie (A Hels Rosas vers in §1. Al SUNDAY the Zto ol S Lo the ‘main Inter-| Change from residenti ’ MmUmEwege and Shorh KouL: et o 4 i ¢ i By 0 o Former Envoy Speaks o Chistian : : wd atiletion:” | commerclal & B it | lition. 0 wan his sisterdn-law. Jose. |13, She ; : ol on e Greveding presenta JANUARY 31 ; i vrong, she de- | b sides of hetween Goldmark, who drafted the s i T iefs for the cases having to do with | MATFLEe 5 I . Changes from residentisl at cst | women. He was the first lawver Shgreiih i hecause they indic commercial to s commercial | €0 mto court in defense of such legis- | 7% A0 X it < IR spreciation of the necessity of I D, Jots 10 to 13 inclusive, square 239, | lation and plead on the basis of the | {16 Pivhl : < in th B {He minds of e "o | being the properts of the Whaiingron [ colified Tupian expertence " invol foeig Paul Messir sald Asvlum at Fourtee He won 13 decisions in various co P e e T 1 seph Marcellino The third speaker of the morning | s and the fourteenth and fifteer S 2 : . St Niero was Mrs. Robert Speer. president of | CI from first commercial to|pending when he was & : s “ The play P ety ah e e ~ the Tiatlonal Hoars. o7 o o | wecond commercial: lots $13, 814 and| justice of the Unite B pi s TRl raas Sy Sl with “Les Frer rehestrs ket Y remnon, . P Women's Christian Association of N t 50 feet | Court. The other sisie irie Gold- |y ile sk a Similar Escursions York poke of atio . i . lu|l!\‘ nark, briefed e defense np | SAVE & 0 4 Sundays. - Febrivers” 1178 Mareh Vork ave | Adamson law : i ] : ’ ) ) The Standird Kailroad of the World Ferspective u-l.m..“ therefore de valop @ « the profession snd 1 with the society i i L ndded. “The) " v sarn 1ts h iate marriage and 1o E ), ' ” Special Train was | adaresses + member several ? ¢ D e Hamilton of right f W an work e of L sty and Ne at their intersection Welfure Law Debate Barved : Yesterday afternoon’s session was Seven Turks Executed ned into turmoil for one hour when 4 A dikcussion of the ri i work: | g of delegates who are members indle and |ers to citizenship. educat of the National Women's Party made recreation made up the pro; for L an unsuccessful effort to force into |the pubi ‘hapter | this morning, which wa ded over | the pro today a debate by |for baving part s S iversity in. |y Miws Belie Sherwin, president 4-,\\““» Jpposed Lo protective legislation | [eactionary I LYo + 3 e ond 1 “\lit<on, | the National Leagueof Women Voters. | A program which has the | Turks have been executed dur : Sizkis 1 Jue. John . Clagett.| ¢itizenship nm.u; [ii oss | the dsles 1o | past fortnight NARS = A < J. Wallace. ' Phnn e e '_»")'_‘" e rnfl disturbance wen lad by & group |outlined the problem of labor relations ¥ % 3l (J harge Wallace, Valker and L. E. | 108¢ St g B of feminists who Sunday and Mon- [to the public as being primarily politi o “cot En Pty and Millinery WOrK-| qay carried petitfons to President |cal and soctal problems. such as main January Clearance i tnt = Union. in a frank | Goolige asking him to support a. bill |tenance of peace, protection of indi Sal oailc . 1 zenship i - . : s ; .t | Pending in Congress designed ce | vidual rights and opportunities, pro- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. nship should mean the right | Beoy 1 g (ORI GONETE0 10 BIVe | motion of health. safety and welfare | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENT: s [0 be horn well. the right to a care 3 k e 3olf Clubs. Bags = ST Lz L TODAY = a1 o o| With a score of Women's party dele- |in industry. and securing uninterrupt 0. ubs, bags & j SeN VeV Sh s b 'vocticwo$wf ww v | free and happy childhood. the right €0 .11 the floor shouting at the top |ed_protec ! = s ard of Education will meel. | educa the o mental, ) b i LR 1 of Bdueution will meel. | egucution. the right to mental, PhYel | G i volcen in order to-ba heard | Mins Agnes Nestor. president « and Accessories ) |inent. Then the r p a ‘mmw the uproar. the great majority of hir_\gur\\ ;m:-n‘. I(mlv'il( |.w;v Le: roNTGLT en: | Il create the desire for participation | the 400 women present hissed. boced i o et veal Semociacs Just the sale vou have Connecticut Avenue (itizens | oovernment, which our democra d laug in derision. while Miss < 2 ihere mast e Sl = . . on will meet. S o'elock. in | SEF R Wik it nave Mary Anderson, head of the Womens [\ \BINSIEY) TS SIS (ST e | been awaiting. Our en- The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store in Washington house of All Souls Bt in o eau of the Department o r, | ® T P Dt ). the or 8 — itizens Aw | 1080 s well At an inbor HiEht to L. | which called the conference, ham: (e management epresenting the o | tire stock reduced for I e Shem i mered the table with the chai 's AR el : = Soclock. at Fair- [she sid. o ingman has| Bavel contimuousie in an Lniesyor | industry. Unless. there is strengtn | this three-day sale. Only the burdens upon her of keeping house | to obtain order. Lo e o e ot e | Thursday, Friday and " attending to wifely and motherly | The disturbance was precipitated by | through an vreanized group of work St Ad V. ) futies. and is so often taken up with |& motion made by Miss Gail Laughlin, | &7% 17 de union. vol not hr aturda thes 3 the mecessity for making |California lawver. to the effect that | ]iS balance that is going to assure “Furkey dinuer will be sarved from 510 7 o'clock, in the chapel of George: town Presbrt ‘hureh t iy > 0 ¥ his Government set np in . Y " ends meet that she simply has no time | this morning’s session be given over | Cuity in t . i o e ) A club for the \u;t ‘uf l]lm"hw;;‘ give thought to questions ot atate 1o d.sv-un‘.-mn of opposition to the ”“’\“yfmflm‘ e siidton T s todie Drivers, Brassies. & organizes o'clock. Al |This is not meant to be a slur on t protective legislation. She was sec & 5 Aascoribed by i 15 headquarters of AL B | orkingman, who does the best he onded by Mary Murray of New York. ‘,f;;:‘,,{f:‘,f"fi'f,."kk}fw“?,’;’..,i:\,g,[’lf,‘;dx;.‘; s Spoons and All \laesuchusetts avenu iss Mar- | can, and speeches in support of the motion | LrerC e 2] A ~ . curer Lnch. associate executive smetimes the struggle for bread | were made by Miss Anita. Poflitser of | JTK State Industrial Board who toldf Model Iron Clubs Stacy of the National Cs |ix 50 hard and so devastating to body | South ¢ ‘arolina, Doris Stevens of New | °F BOW & R o e factors, had | Conferen preside lnd mind that voting appears to be|York and Miss Mabel Vernon, all|ooned and ran e« 2 < ? : ~ 5 3 e : A ) s i ced ng week to five days g :d to $12.75 ar . = - ‘l_\. B e re Srried N e O s e e ria hian s | roducet (haworking weckito dueiaasa| | $15.00. ireduiced t0. S E are making room for our Spring stocks, "»m pEstins AN NI pumeslr [sEiomt conditols std RIS v re [ SRRSSHOD | duction. She ‘emphasized the fact that 2.00. reduced to $10.20 e study o he Erea eligious paint- | goongible for the laxity in citizenship, e = o5 1oy of = =22 e akis - Said - of the world i« invited to utiend. | 4ng unless we improve these economic Defeated by Big Majority. s s i »::Z:m’:::: been] $10.50. reduced to $8.95 ;md to facilitate stock takine later on. we e Washington Societs of Engi. | conditions intelligent citizenship will| Order finally was obtained sufficient | reduction of hours does not necessarily reduced to $7.65 = = 1C ’ < will meet, §:15 o'clock. in assem. | suffer. |to take a vote and the motion to|mean a decrease of production. Ay , ! . - S s 4 D st e e Setiosiliis. ange the program was lost by a| Another experiment in industrial re .50, reduced to $7.25 . 288 P N z il BTl of e Vowion Cla” S0 vor Uuinterrupted Schooling. | 5% (e infionn was descrived by Henes Ken | o= 00 reducod 23 have assembled all the 1, 2 and 3 of a kind " B T ead” Tielpers ana | An attack on the outside interests| Nrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the |dall. a cotton mill owner, who told of{ ~©/.00. reduced to 35.95 o e A4 |in modern schools. which prevent stu-|Women's Christian Temperance Union, | his mill villages, where conditions of S el e |Gty from devotine their I eforts | VI Had buen presiam again o0k | the workers. and residents i hean| S0-00- reduced o $5.53 and other small lots of our regular $35, $40 and $45 Light ‘Servicen: | |to educating themselves, was made in | the chair and called on the scheduled | remarkably improved by the inaugu- 00, reduced to $5.10 addre: of Miss Mollle Ray Car |speakers, led by William Leiserson, | ration of a system of “self-govern- v ‘The Center for Psychic Develop- | rol . professor of cconomics sucher | professor of labor economics of Toleds | ment” in the villages, s _that the i reduced to $4.25 Suits into a worth-while sale Still‘tifl,‘_{ tOMOTrrow. ment will meet. 8 o'clack, at the Play- ege | University, who spoke on villages are to a large extent self. ] house. Dr. Jane B Coates will speak Too often. education has meant | losophy of Industrial Relations.” He |zoverning. g reduced to $3.40 an “Personal Developmen: .00. reduced to $2.55 higren Terrace Uitizens' Associa .55, reduced to $1.39 t will meet. 5 o'clock. at Socfal | H (WSter House. Electior of officers. | All sizes in men’s and | I'he Tilinois State Society will hold | THE Se = | «caption for mew members of Con- | MORRIS> ladies’ canvas and . 8 o'clock, in rooms of Washing- | . 1010 Seventeenth street. PLA| leather golf bags: Hanchg, . | $30.00. reduced to $25.50 Study class. § o'clock. at United The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and $25.00, reduced to $21.25 P l‘n"v’d“"";]‘f.n;f;‘l:lfi'!fll»l\\SY‘ 1731 K street = 5 QZO{X) l'c(‘h[(‘(‘d 7 $]7()O District :‘.mr;ri?\:m;:: hfiy-.rn'r;‘u\n,‘ practtcable and fair. - . $17:SO: reduced to $14.90 Tie. Omcors ikt e inataiod by Dep- Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities $11.00, reduced to $9.35 oyt A& G Glicsiefiur i i 1 = $10.00. reduced to $8.50 T o vat Counc ‘ will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to $8.00, reduced o $6.80 | Sizes HHome for Widows and Orphans, U. 5. W, V. Association. will meet. 3 their advantage- $7.00, reduced to $5.95 | Regular o' clock. in Grand Army al - 1 Vive M Jan ARy Il lacture on e LOANS_FOR THE AVER. PAYMENTS _WITHIN THE $5.50. reduced to $4.70 | I Stouts subject of “True Praver.” 8 o'clock, ut | AGE_MAN. The mecha RANGE _OF YOUR EARN. $4.50, reduced to $3.85 = = Unity Auditorium, 1326 1 street | Clerk, professional or business INGS. For each $50 or frac. $4.00, reduced to $3.40 . Sl 'he Abracadabra Club will give itsi man of moderate means who ) ; 3 borrowed you agree to de- 3.50, 1 | $3.00 annual banquet in th den hut of needs $50 to $5,000. or more, ton ¥ $3.50, reduced to . Grace. Dodge. Hotel Bherwood D; is as welcome at THE MOR. posit $1.00 per week on a Sav- $2.50. reduced to $2.15 Shankland will be toastmaster and RIS PLAN BANK of Washing- i) et :‘g;ch“:f:;'";;'"“ g":m"! 0: s : 3 there will be a literary and musical | h =i e 5 used to cancel :’l“k‘ do. d Deposils may be made on a 75 Ra," Jalfkets, 53 95 Loans are made for any soun & woekly, semi-monthly or c Putting Disks 50c 7 2 and sensible reason—past due o0 e el Wedding Bifts Sccounts, sickness, home im- b s i peeter. Tt $1.25 Practice Balls .. .75c! provements, taxes, discounting rane to pay on their own pa | of Silver . . ... bills, and many other demands. 5 X e i TIME—TWELVE MONTHS Since time immemorial sil- OR LESS. MORRIS PLAN S RVIOE R OMEE eI ¥ n e chosen 1 —_— = — = S Rt notes are usually made for 1 CONFIDENTIAL. Loans are or the Bride. Limitless lati . both as regards variety vear, though they may be given passed within a dav or two after price range. is a big factor for any period of from 3 to 12 filing application~with few ex- ) ] T'he serges are also of our popularity months. ceptions. 3 e direct special attention There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Compames in Nestor Tohnson Tabe: stocks of $35, $40 and $45 ex- S , Knive Forks, indi- ‘;4‘..‘1‘.’;"5(3!‘2:;":’:« Cream the U. S., and since 1910 these institutions have loaned lar Skates and Shoes : cellent durable serge suitings. ts, P ts, et both ster- ) Ting sitver and plate. i over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over ! $7.95 The Kindmii any s srould @}ap[ ‘ 3 millions of persons. _ . ‘ \ N estor Johnson's choose. | THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Hockey Skates, strong- t m Under Supervision U. S. Treasury ly riveted to good qual- | Saks—Third Floor 1408 H Street N. W. ity Skating Shoes, a “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit” combination unbeat- Jeweler & Siversiithy e 913 G St.