Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 25

NENTUGKY SOGETY HASACTNEGAREE Meetings Marked by Gayety,‘ Business and Democratic Fellowship. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING Of the 40.0dd State societies which form so brilliant an adjunct of the officlel amenties of the Capital that of Kentucky claims, and with substantinl ons, that it represents closely the traditions of the home land and that its memhers are truly typical of all that has made this Commonwealth outstanding in the family of nations. To attend a meet- g] re social e is al- | ununistic, in that cla - tinetions do not exist, and the clerk in the department is as welcome and honored a guest as the man in the Senate. All are Kentuckians and their satherings are inspired by the ideal of keeping alive the memories of home and exhibiting those qualitles which have made the sons and daughters of | Kentucky great i Charter ex and with a well pianned and | zent constitution. (h citizens of the Blue Grass count u continued existence since 1 But this association. like the majority of others within the past five vears assumed @ more prominent place in the social world. Its activities are now counted among the functions of the Winter which no member or guest would willingly milss. It is fortunate that William Jennings Prince, for. merly of Danville, but now a Ken- tuckian permanently domiciled In Washington, should now be directing the societ Mr. Pr addresse ziven at with the illustrious . Wl in_mind a serfes of noted Kentuckiuns to be the reunions which will deal’| hapters of the and the mon and women who central figures, and these talks ! will cover every activity t Career. Mr. Price is of scholarly trend and eminently qualified to direct stch a ascinating serles. He was educated | at Centre College anfl prepared for diplomatic servie. As Minist Panama he drew the treaty wh finailly adjusied all ol nd water hetwe 1 the Republic ted with the President able in aidfng him is 1 president , Mrs=, Maurice wife of the Repr .ouiswilie. Since M. elor, Mrs. Thatcher 1s hostess at the monthly Admiral John C. Car of most - the third. Mrs. Mattie W ter is secretary and Mi ant secretary. sur Commit. in this socfety is of the most painstaking character and furnishes the reason that the monthly n. hlies from October until May held this ear in_the cuites in the | - 1l of the Will tilled and that the form of . cloquence, dancing | ind soclal urse, makes an ir. vesistible appeal. Mrs. Ben Johnson is chairman of the reception commit- | tee and Senator Ernst {s vice chalr-, man. Others aiding are Mrs. O. A. Stanley, Mrs. Ollle M. James, Mrs. Tred M. Sackett, Mrs. Roy A. Hay Ars. Conrad H. Syme, Gen. Henry Allen and Judge Charles Kern. Marve Tyler McCormarck is | n of entertainment and mnsic v ajdes are Miss Nannie Bav- Mise Mary ». Mre, David H. loe. Mrs B. Riker. Admiral | n and Capt. John H. Cow active group of voung Ker s act us a floor committee at | these popular and always crowded dances held at every meeting, and these are Lee Lamar Robinson, Dr. W. L. Gausman, Harris Fleming, Miss Jane Darnall and Miss Lilla Baird. There are finance, member- ship and publicity commitiees work- ing with tncredible zeal and with astonishing success. Of the finance, the members are Francis M. Savage, La Salle Bryant, C. Atlee, Miller | Hughes, Mre. G. Spalding and | Mrs. H. Andrews. Taking care | of the membership are Col. George | T. Weit s 3 LADIES® COATS LADIES* SUITS 16% to 39% DRESSES 12% 1o 39 MILLINERY 3% 10 8% GIRLS" COATS 8% to 19% preside: THE Left to rght: Willilam Jenunings Price, M Mattie Wyatt Port B. Lickens, treasurer. P her, W Representative Allen Weisbord and Committee to By the Associated Press. seventh week of the textlle workers' strike in Passue and vicinity ended today women idle from the partial shutdown at «ix woolen and two silk milis. united ful Harvard law schoo ceedod during the SUNDAY _STAR, WASHINGTON, 13000 NOW ARE OUT | IN PASSAIC STRIKE Seek Federal Inquiry Into Conditions. PASSAIC, N. J., March 15—The with about 18,000 men and The committee, the union Albert Welsb front organized b; wee 1926—PART 1. CALD'S BANK FUND VEN 10 SIBLEY Deceased Lad’s Savings De- voted by Hospital to Hon- oring His Memory. A $100 bank account left by u 7- year-old child yesterday was used to nome a baby carrier in the new Sib- ley Memorial Hospltal in his homnor. The gift was made by his mother, Mrs. A. J. Prescott, a Sibley nurse. This account, started when Mrs. Prescott's son was born at Sibley, had been constantly increased untll his death. It has been standing on ac- D. ©, MARCH T on industrial relations. It was an- nounced that Miss Jeanette Rankin, former Representative from Montana, would be o member of the committee. The strikers today contented them- selves with holding two orderly dem- onstrations in front of the National Stlk Dyeing Co.'s plant at East Pat- erson. Peace officers made no attempt to interfere with any of the strikers at either demonstration. Might Hit the Dogs. From the Kaneas City Star. | A young feller come to my house | viste'd'y." related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “I qidn't ricklect | ever havinz seed him befors, but ‘peared like my oldest gal, Zanzaline, must a*knowed him. ‘Tennyrats, she met him on the porch and there was some talk—I didn't notice what. Then. all of a sudden, the feller yanked out a gun and swore Zanza- line would marry him or he'd kill her. She rrabbed un a chair, broke ft over his head. kicked him oft'm the porch, snatched up the gun he'd 1 ference of the Woman's Home Mis | sionary Society. | Many surprises are expected to be announced at the last report meeting | | of the campaign to be held tomorrow | | night at 6 o'clock in the City Club. | All contributors and others interested in Sibley are invited to attend t | meeting. The reports wiil be lat 7 o'clock. Andrew I1. Pheips, general chair- | | man of the campaign, last night up | pealed to his 400 campaigners to make a special effort through the churches | | today to have more of the 69 memo rial ‘rooms named. ‘The memoriuls start at $125 and range to $10,000. | Campaign headquarters will be con- | tinued all next week In the City Club, | | with Mrs. Henry 8. France, associate chafrman of the women's divisions. in | charge. | Founfi No Change. 1 From the Philadelnhia Ledger. The Ritzup Hotel was chosen by | the Van Wolffs for their second honeymoon trip to New York. Thirty years before they had stopped’ at the Astor and ever since had been discoursing on the wonderful meals | Vest Pocket Battery. % A Rtussian electrical expert, P'rof. Joffre, is said to have invented a stor uge battery which can be carried in the vest pocket and contains enough electrical energy to drive a motor car for 10 days without recharging. erts have declured that Prof | Joffre's experiments have made possi ble the concentration of a greater auuntity of electrical energy than has ever been attained by modern tech nique. His discovery, now only in the experimental stage, Appears capable of profoundly affecting all branches of industry if it can be practieally np plied. He has declared that such ap plication is possible and will take place within a short time. ity S8 2 By a4 new process, pressed bark i wood waste are combined and nsed as a fuel. o p » Q. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant dupli member of the local | Asso | ception, and among Barklie, Mrs. David R. Murray, Mrs. | John D. Hornback, W. C. Deming and C. M. Forea. Miss Lida Hafford has charge of publicity and her aides | are Lorenzo Martin. Mrs. Daisy Fit- | high Ay Clric Bell, J. 1. Barry | and Louls Ludlow. | Had Early Beginning. But though the Ntate society now such a powerful lever in intercourse of Kentuel at least part of the vear in the Na- tonal pitnl. chrohic of Wash ington when the nineteenth century s pive in those the | the times when tucky dined the iting Washinston other Kentuckians them. Kentuckians met in groups long be fore 1914, ywhen the seciety was of ficially ed. ! ings were spor them remains Autui T9is that Jo Key, o former newspiper o ent. cul in graphi o draw v and home vis invited 0 und nearby n the he so-| al meeting that t v runded is U was in as it months iety, thice There were more than 100 charter || membe | Kentuckians in Washington—that | is, those having legal residence in the | State- 500. But there are || s of the Blue Grass! won fame in other Two members of the wiate Justices andei, can sing iome with ¢ the light in 1a] heroes galore v and elsewhere sthern on festive I of newspaper celebrities ) A long and cred- In February all scribes ‘tists, who are native Kentuck- | were honored by a speclal re- lions of this| neession were Clifford Berryman, cal toongst of The N d president of the Gridiron Cly RBell, presi. dent of the Club; .hh_n £, Levin, pr Associatidn of White Tlor nts: Mrs. allie V. H. Pickett ety editor of he Star, and isy Pitzhugh er for u chain | of Kentucky newspapers. S e A bracelet golf score tally has re- cently been Imported from England. Supre MeRe crvor living ynolds and ational Pre: den se :SCRIPTION PREP- ARATION W ITH IDEALS OF EXACT- NESS DISTINGUISHES SIN” TS SHOP D VOTED ¥NCLUSIVELY @OWTT s e s ROFESSIONAL HARMACY John C. Haley. I'rop. Physicians can arrange for laboratory tests, analyses an bacteriological ' examinations hers. Autogenous vaccines and biologicals maintained at prop er temperatures st all times. Medical Science Bldg. 1029 Vermont Ave. Terms All the lar styles for Spring. offer og Shih over. Our low cash Just say *‘Charge I store 623 7th St. N.W. lans resident | From London 'h Tihe saleswoman showed another. times dozen ne is embroid from the t Tadi. where 800 of the walk- 800 {nto the ranks Plece Dye Works more are idle breciuse out. The union the =ilk center. at |ing the National thrust at | b ing ut mouzht —dogs. wso made a aterson by picket. i Dyeing Co. plant | in East Patterson after the Associated | Silk Workers had announced that | support_would be given §0 of their members reported to have walked out at the mill. Coming: to Washington. Aill_owners have made no move | towurd a settlement of the strike, re- | tusing to meet with representatives of | the united front commtitee and ignor- ling their demands for wage ndjust- ments and recognition of the union. It was annou «l in New York to- | day that a committee headed by Weishord would be sent to Washing ton Tuesday to call on President Cool- idge and members of the Senate com- mittees on education, labor and man- ufactures and to present affidavits purporting to show violations of three sections of the Constitution which " N wers designed to protect life, liberty Eggshells in Embroidery. and property. '[‘h‘r f'nll:v}\l\!:‘l’;m\:x‘l : : res atistics from Gover: P : SEEnSln a9 1000 more than cent of the o ey kers are un- ! o blee g it sarn a llving wage, :h them. All knots are | ill Ask Commission. de of the shell. Some. [ The committee will requesi the | f egis are used before [ President to recommend to Congréss d perfect the creation of 4 Federal commission Nothing in Halos. swoman _ brought h hat. The cus- med finpressed, but aer dol- band snoke up with dectsios es not hecome you, | is not not suit your sald the saleswoman finally. : have nothing in the wav of a ened thre ie on the in make t!” Pay in Small Peaples S New Houses 1223 to 1231 Staples St. N.E. (One Block North of Florida Ave., Near 14th St.) DESCRIPTION ix rooms, hardwood floors and trim, tiled bath with built-in toilet fixtures, built-in garage and refrigerator, h-w.h., electric lights, double rear porches, Well constructed and finished. MODERATELY PRICED, EASY TERMS CHAS. W. MORRIS & SON | Owners and Builders 1420 New York Ave. N.W. t‘ 9 s .t ; D We make the extraordinary paying your first instalment on purchase of $25 or our values unsui b Amounts by Week'.lm“d ore Opposite » ® Patent Office dropped and went to shooting at him us he {ore out of there, with gev-ral the dogs a-biting of him at every | count for & number of years, and Low | carrler. This was but one of 20 memorials nnounced yvesterday. A glft of $2,000 was announced (resterday from the Baltimore con- bbe you'd better quit shgot- | the young cuss,’ suys 1. ‘Yau hit one of the—yaw-w-w-wn! | is sufficient to name a memorial baby ting sersice Duplicate Key, 25¢ Kring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. I NEAR G served at the time. Two days of Ritzup dining promp: - ed this remark from Mrs. Van Wolft “Henry, the meals at this hotel are_just simplysawful.” “Yes." answered the lesser half. “and we left home for a change, too. The new store is determined to sell the same merchan- dise for less money and on the easiest credit terms One Year to Pay If You So Desire--- No Added Cost to the Plain Ticket Prices Refrigerators, of renowned quality, every one gnaranteed to be absolu‘ely satisfactory: a good size compartment style, large enough for a family of six; white enamel linings, easily c'raned........ $24'50 $1.00 Delivers One te Your Heme j':"umlimulunllvlu Il P T S A e B T il A well selected assortment of fiber Living Reom Suites, I $44.00 standard makes; large settoe, armehalr and recker, eretonne “.“Ddlun“OnhYOUIIm Five-piece prottily paimted snd decorated Breakfast Snite; drop-side table and four well cen- $18.75 ;;h? {:mou- Utica Du\'elflrwn ?ed. together hwiih a2 #0f olding mattress; covering of genuine high-grade $87 00 $5.00 Delivers One to Your Home Full regular size Baby Car- riages, built for solid comfort | and long service; An exact illustration of our solid oak Kitchen Cabinet; has sliding porcelain table and full set of giass- $27'w ware $1.00 Delivers One to Comfortable high panel-back finl Chair; solid oak thnuflm_ nicely rubbed corner groove construction; slip seats, covered in_genuine leather barser. o1 Storee . $19.00 High Warming Shelf, $4.50 extra nd i Massive wing style overstuffed Rocker; upholstered in fine grade vt | $2.00 Delivers One to Your Home $2.95 No Umit—Buy as many as you wiel Just the article where room space is needed. Size 3 feet 3 inches wide, metal wood-finished Beds, including an all-steel spring and a soft roll-edge, heavily tufted, cotton mattress, cov- $16 95 ered in art ticking . o $1.00° Delivers An Outfit to Your Hom _°=m=0=9