Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1926, Page 4

4 » D.A.R. ASSEMBLING “INTRANQUIL SPIRIT Session to Open Tomorrow Will Lack Customary Political Battles. close at hand, the various candidates have had their “cabinets”—that is, the | names of the women who would run for the other national offices on the same ticket—ready for public an- nouncement. Interest in the cam- paign has developed so late, however, that neither Mrs. Brosseau nor M Nash has yet complete the point of being ready to publish it in full. Mrs. T yesterday that Mrs. Eli A. ©Of the District of Colum! ingston Rowe Schuyler, M ham, Mrs. Joseph y s, Lowell Fletcher Hobart and Alice Louise McDuffie had accepted positions on her ticket. Four niore posts remained to be filled, and 1t was said these would be announced by this evening Mrs. Nash's Candidacy. So far as could be learned, Mrs not vet ready to announce anning mates. Although ould not be reached pe . those who are close to her od last night that her tic ready announcement own candidaey avas announced only a few weeks a chapters in New York State, that time there were no out for the office, the hig gift of the national society rumor to stir this placld one that both Mrs. Nash u would retire from ce it Incumbent upon emain in office, a situ. ation that could be realized only if there were no candidates in the fleld. aws of the soclety provide , president general may mot suc- e term if sne is opposed by a single candidate. Mrs Brosseau is understood to have e indorsement of the present ration. She is running on a ticket which is reputed iderable strength. Mrs. er was formerly president of aughters of the Confederacy a large following in _the while Mrs. nham and Mrs \ghuysen will poll many votes ng the delegates from the Miss McDuflie, Mrs. Helmick end Mrs. Hobart are ail tremendously popular and regirded as “hard work- ers” for the society. Mrs. Brosseau was prevailed upon to run for office at the eleventh hour. After consistently refusing in the hope that Mrs. Cook might be retain- cd, she accepted only about a week e=o, and hence her inability to com plete her ticket sooner. Mrs. Wallace G. W. Hangar of the District of Co- lumbia, who opposed Mrs. Cook three years ago, is un ood to have been invited to become a candidate again, but it is said she declined, announcing her {ntention of supporting Mrs. Bros- seau. should she remalin a candidate. Helmick Mrs. Li; Horace Freling- Completion of Building. Probably the outstanding task be- fore the Thirty-fifth Congress will be the Immediate completion of Constitu- tion Hall, the new auditorium the s cley is to build in the rear of Mem rial Continental Hall. The latter now too small to seat all of the dele gates to the continental congresses of the soctety, and for that reason it is ry to meet again this year in shington Auditorfum. Cook has been the gulding spirit in plans to erect the new hall quickly as possible, and it is genera accepted that, in retiring from office of president general, she will not be permitted to relinquish her identifica- tion with the committee that has the bullding program in charge. Mrs. Cook will read a special report on the work of this committee on Tuesday, &nd tomorrow afternoon the delegates wil go to dedicate the site, All of the traditional ritual that has marked the opening sesion of a Continental Congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will be present tomorrow. At 10 o'clock, Arthur S. Witcomb of the United States Marine Band will sound his bugle and the pages will escort the national officers to the platform. An added bit of color this vear will be the presence of the fife and drum corps of the Girl Scouts of Mount Holyoke, Mass, at the head of the procession. Mrs. Rhett Goode, the chaplain gen- eral, will lead the praver, and Mrs, John Miller Horton wiil lead the sa lute to the flag. Willlam Tyler Page will recite the American’s creed, and this will be followed by the presenta- tion of greetings from other patriotic socleties. Musical selections by Mes Fdythe Marmion Brosius will be fol- lowed by the address of the president general and the Thirty-fifth Continen- tal Congress will be in full swing, to remain in session morning, afternoon and night until the following Saturday. DEATH ENDS CAREER OF FAMED CARTOONIST Grant E. Hamilton, First to Use “Full-Dinner-Pail” Idea, Dies in Los Angeles. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 17.— Grant E. Hamliton, 60 years of age, nationally known newspaper and magazine cartoonist, artist and por- trait painter, died today, following an fllness of more than a Year. For many vears a resident of New York City, where he was probably Dbest known and did most of his work, Mr. Hamilton came to Callfornia about four years ago to open an art school. His health failed him, how- ever, and he was forced to abandon this venture. Probably one of Mr. Hamliton's best known eartoons wi the first use of the “full dinner pail” idea which was afterward accepted as President McKinley's slogan during the McKinley-Bryan political cam- is paign. During the World War he was ‘called to_ Washington by the Govern- ment and served as cartocnist during he enlistment and the Liberty Loan &mpalgnu. A number of his cartoons wlso were used during the presidential campaign of Theodore Roosevelt. —_ Beautiful rugs are now being woven from the old silk stockings discarded by women in America. Th= Evening and Sunday Star Full reports of the D. A. R. Convention, April 18 to 25 in- clusive. a ticket to| osseau_definitely announced | CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OF D. A. R. AND HER CABINET SCHUYLER. UNDERWOOD . | 0 by & number of | Miss ALICE LOUISE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 18 Mrs. LIVINGSTON ROWE S\ {3 7 Mzs. JOSEPH FRELINGHUYSEN, MRs. EL1IA.HELMICK.. HARRIS & &W ING~ MRS. HORACE M. TARNHAM. MRS, LOWEIL E. HOBART. MC. DUFFEE. v&v. BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER. Again the Daughters are gathering from distant parts of the country and from the islands cf the Day by day the past wee' hive hall on Seven teenth street, me morial to the earlier ancestor: and patriots, ha: been besieged by increasingstreams of womei wear ing the blue and white ritands of the Continental Army. Unmartial feminine shoulders wear the bars tha denote martial masculine for- bears, or the he roic_women tha {stood beside them in the long strug- gle for American independence. And out of the blur of personalities and the necessary conflict of ideas, one predominant fact stands forth: that here is to be gathered together again a group of women who have faith in the ideals of the cofintry which gave them birth and who are willing to give the best that is in them for those ideals. Not the worship of illustrious ancestral although those are a proud heritage; not the seeking after per- sonal prestige or social advancement, but the clear eye and the lifted head that says “we are Americans!” 1 felt this particularly the other day while talking to Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, retiring president gen- eral, in her office in Continental Me- morial Hall. It is an office that be- speaks dignity, and Mrs. Cook was its most notable ornament among a col- lection of rare Americana. She ha grace and poise to a marked degree, and she has proven herself a leader of vision and sympathy. Her record is too well known to need detailing here, except to recall how widely her patriotic efforts have been extended. She Is a descendant of colonial gover- nors and a member of the Founders and Patriots, the Daughters of Colo- nial Wars of Massachusetts, the Pennsylvania Society of _Colonial Dames and of the Martha Washing- ton Memorial Association. In the D. A. R she held official offices as early as 1899, and she was vice president general for three years prior to her taking the highest position in the society, in 1923. . Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. With the consecration of the ground for the new auditorium, one of the major features of the program of the week, the name of Mrs. Alfred J. PBrosseau, treasurer-general, comes naturally to mind. It is she who has had entire charge of the funds and the work done on the auditorium plans to date; and the financing preparations have been a heavy re- sponsibility. Her service in the D. A. R. dates back over a long period, and has included such activities as chair- manship of the soldier and sailor wel- fare work in the New York City hospltal, chairmanship of the soclety’s work at Eliis Island; and for three years chaifmanship of national tran: portation. Born in Illinois, and hav ing made her home at various times in Detroit, she has traveled widely, not only in Europe, btit also in Pana- ma, South America and Hawali. She is a past president of the Michigan Society of New York City, and was treasurer of one of the largest Red Cross units there during the war. She now lives in Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Willlam 0. Spencer. From North Carolina comes Mrs. ‘William O. Spencer, one of the can- didates for vice-president general. Winston-Salem is her town, and she is another daugh- ter with an envia- ble ancestry. Some of these ancestors came to America with the James- town settlers, and many of her rela- tives have been connected with the legal affairs of the State. Her MKS. A.W. COOK. ber of the Daughters of American Colonists, Daughters of Patriots and sunders; Daughters of 1812: Daugh | ters of the Confederacy; War Mothers, \nd the American Legion Auxiliary. She is a writer and a poet, her nom de plume of “Pollyanna” being well known in her State. And that she is a loveable person, as well as a capable { | executive, is attested by the old clock | that hangs in_the North Carolina [room in “the Continental Memorial Hall, placed here in her honor in 1923. Miss Anne Margaret Lang. | The vice president general from | Oregon, Miss Anne Margaret Lang, is | here from The Dalles, picturesque | town of the Pacific Northwest. Her jchapter name, uenett,’ dates back to the Lewis and Clark expedi- | tion of 1805, hav- ing been the In- dian nams of the river where they made their camp nearby. Miss Lang has held many im- portant pablic po- sitions, beginning in 1904 as receiver of public moneys for her land dis- trict, under ap- pointment from Prleslden! Roo?o- velt, the only vl e, DALY Mis A. M. Lene. chosen at that time. From 1917-1921 she was manager of the Red Cross in four large counties in Oregon; she was on the State Republican com- mittee when Harding was elected, and on the State publicity committee when the Presidency came to Mr. Coolidge. She held the State regency for the soclety before being elected to her place as vice president general, and she is at present the only woman from Oregon on the Sesqui-Centennial board. Mrs. C. B. Bryan. One of the most delightful and gal- lant figures of the “old guard'—a woman who has been coming to the congresses for the last 20 years—is Mrs. C. B. Bryan of Memphis, Tenn. Any time that there isn't a session or 4 committee meeting to occupy her, she can be found holding court in Peacock Alley in the Willard. And the young peacocks just naturally fold up their brilliant feathers and fade out of sight. She loves being able to boast of having lived §1 years in Memphis; she is extremely proud of the faot that Admiral Raphael Sims of the Confederate Navy was her father, and_that his ancestors came over with Lord Baltimore, and that her mother's forebears were the “Spencers of Connecticut.” Her mem- bership would fill a volume—Order of the Crown, Colonlal Dames, Colonial Governors, Daughters of the Con- federacy, the Ark and Dove of Mary- land and so on. Best of all, I think; though, she likes being an “ancestor” herself. She has a great-grandchild, whose mother was the page Who es- corted the Princess Cantacuzene, nee Grant, to the platform for her speéch several years ago—the South and the North united. And the last elec- tion Mrs. Bryan came on crutches in order to heip put Mrs. Cook into office. She should make a lively toast. mis:re 8 for the national officers, ban- quet. Mrs. Larz Anderson. It is well not to ‘i"f“ our own notable women in the“glamor of the strangers within our gates. Mrs, Larz Anderson—Isabel Anderson—is one of those we have little dlflh:ult{ in rememberin her achievements and not from her- Her magnificent war service is not limited to ganized ducted the Cross canteen service, caring for the thousands * of Mrs. Anderson braved the typhold & | epidemic to nurse in the camp hos- though it 18 from | pica] She has been decorated abroad with the Medal of Queen Elizabeth self that he re.|of Belgium and the French Croix de ceive the reminder. | Guerre. Here at home, George Wash- ington University did itself proud by he | conterring the degres of doctor of World War, where | literature upon her as the representa- she personally or-|(ive of American womanhood in war- and “con- | ime "the only honorary degree given Red |4 years of existence. Mrs. soldlers who camelihe " gusan Riviera Hetzel Chapter, through Washing-| p "¢, and an honorary member 10 AM. Bugle Call Arthur 8. Witcomb, United States Marine Band Entrance of President General, Vice Presidents General National Officers escorted by the Girl uts Drum and Bugle Corps Patrol of Holyoke, Mass., and the Thirty-fiftth Continental Congi General. .. . & Seripture and Pray Salute to the Flag: ) Correct Use of the Flag The American Creed. .. Music: “The Star Spangled Banner''... Greetings: Lieut. Col. J. Frankiin Bell, U. District of Columbla. Greetings: Sons of the Remington, President General. Greetings: Children of the American Revolution, Mrs. Joslah A. Van Orsdel, Natfonal President. Greetings: Sons of the Revolution, Brig. Gen. George Richards, National Treasurer. Greetings: The American Legion, Americanism Commission. Greetings: Honorary President of the American Revolution Music: Harp Selections.......... (a) “Concert Mazurka™ (b) “In the Garden''. Greetings and Address to the Congres: Mrs. Anthon to order by the President ..Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook 8. Rhett Goode, Chaplain General Miller Horton, National Chairman Committee. ...William Tyler Page. the Author wevisieeeee...The Audience Engineer Commissioner, Harvey F. American Revolution, Judge Frank C. Cross, National Director General, National Society, Daughters ..Scheucker .Scheutze General Wayne Cook, President waskes X Pedeschi Music: “Spanish Patrol’ - dythe M Report of Committee on Credential Roll Call. Report of Committee on Program....Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Chairman Report of Standing Rules: Mrs. John Trigg Moss, Adjourn to Dedicate Ground on which Recess for luncheon. — Miss Margaret B. Barnett, Chairman “hairman Resolutions Committee “onstitution Hail" is to be Built. Bugle Call. Entrance of Pages. Announcement of Resolutions Committee. Reports of National Officers: The President General..... The Chaplain General e The Recording Secretary General The Corresponding Secretary General The Organizing Secretary General. The Registrar General. 2 The Treasurer General. Followed by— Report of Finance Committee ¥ Wayne Cook .....Mrs. Rhett Goode Mrs. Frank H. Briggs Franklin P. Shumway Mrs. Willlam S. Walker “Mrs. James H. Stansfield .Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Chairman Report of Auditing Committee Mrs. George De Bolt, Chairman The Historian General (Incorpora Report of Committee on His- torical Research and Preservation of Records), Mrs. George De Bolt. The Reporter General to the Swmithsonian Institution, Mrs. Alvin H. Connelly. The Librarian General (Incorporating Memorial Continental Hall Library), Mrs. Larz Anderson. The Curator General (Incorporating Report of Committee on Revolu- tionary Relics for Memorial Continental Hall), Mrs. Charles S. ‘Whitman. 8 PM. From 8 to 8:30 the United States Marine Band will play the following selections: 1. Grand March, “Pomp and Circumstance” 2. Overture, “Joan of Arc" 3. Selection, “Sweethearts” . Herbert 4. “Prelude in C Minor"” -Rachmaninoff Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, Leader; Taylor Branson, Second Leader. Bugle Call. Entrance of the President General escorted by the Girl Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps Patrol of Holyoke, Ma and the Pages. Invocation: Rev..Dr. Charles R. Erdman, Moderator of Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Address......... . The President of the United States Music: “The Star Spangled Banner”. .United States Marine Band “Ah, Love, But a Day’ ..Mrs. H. H. A. Beach “I Bring You Heartease' Branscomb “Joy” . tter Watts Marfe Tiffany, St R. Chind- blom, Accompanist. Greetings: M. Henry Berenger, Ambassador of the French Republic. : “The Marseillaise”. The United States Marine Band Nicholas Longwor of the United States House of ..Dvorak Report of Committee on .Elgar . Verdi “How de Do, Miss Springt “Come, Sweet Morning” Marle Tiffany, Soprano, Metropolitan blom, Accompanist. . Addres David Afken Reed, United States Senator Rev. Dr, Charles R. Erdman Benediction Music: “The Fairest of .United States Marine Band Opera’ Co.; Mrs. Cari R. Chind: Application for Receiver Denied. Application for a receiver for the Eisinger Mill and Lumber Company has been denied by Justice 8iddons of the District Supreme Court. Willlam C. Eisinger, a stockholder, charged | his uncle, Walter G. Eisinger, the chief stockholder, with mismanage- ment of the business. The uncle through Attorney Mark Searnman, denied the charges. S i s N Two Men Sentenced. Justice Hoehling has sentenced Charles W. Rowlands to serve 10 months at Occoquan for false pre- woman in its nearly one hundfed Anderson is librarian general national society, a member of the | disgrace 1926—PART 1. “DOLLAR GODDESS" EXPIRES, AGED 68 Miss Anna W. Williams, *Lib- erty” on Coin, Was Retired Teacher. By the Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 17.—Miss W. Williams, retired public teacher, whose profile as the “G of Liberty” is stamped on the dollar, died at her home today. was 68. Miss Williams’ hip was broken last December and she had been confined | to nier bed ever since. Death was due to apoplex hid lived with her niece, therine C. Willlams, since her retirement in 1924, Miss Willlams was principal of the girls schoot at the house of refuge here when she was chosen in 1878 to be the model for the goddess upon the silver dollar. Her profile was consid- ered the most perfect that could be found at the time. Reluctant to Pose. Anna school Adess sliver She It was with great difficulty, how- ever, that she was prevailed upon to give sittings to the artist. Only upon condition that her idently should not revealed would Miss Willia 5 con sent to have her likeness mped upon the new silver dollar the Treas ury had decided to mint For two yvears the { gnito of “Miss Liberty,” the woman's face on the dollar, remained a secret in the keep. ing of the Gov nd the artist. A Philadelphia perman re that Miss Williams was the ar girl. » offers of stage engage- ments, all of which Miss Williams re- jected. She consented, for $60 a month, to teach at the house of refuge until she accepted, in 1881, the position of teacher of kindergar- ten philosophy in the girls' normal school. Friend Caused Choice. Miss Willams was born in Philadel- phia. Her mother was a southerner, the daughter of Dr. Arthur H. Wil- less of Maryland. His daughter mar- Williams of Philadelphia d with him to this city. George Morgan, an expert | designer and engraver, was assigned | to the duty of preparing thé new de- sign for a silver dollar that was to be minted at Philadelph Thomas Eakins, a Philadelphia artist, was a friend of both Mr. Morgan and Miss Williams' family, and he had been | thrown into confact with the young | 1 often while she was an art stu- dent. It was at Mr. Eakins' suggestion that Mr. Morgan and Miss Willlams' friends finally prevailed upon her to pose for the profile that was to go | ing the new departmental office build- ings on a co-ordinated plan, not only from the standpoint of architecturai improvement of the Cupital, but also for the convenfence of those who must transact business with the govern- ment. Senator Smith asserted that because of a lack of correlation in erecting Government bulldings in the past “you have to meander all around town" to find them. g Apprehension was voiced by fena- tor Stmmons of North tarolina that departments which are in rented qua ters, such as the: Department of Jus tice and the Interstate Ccmmerce Commission, might, under the pres ent wording of the bill, decide to pur |chase these rented bufldings insteac of erecting new buildings. He zaid that question should be definitely =et tled in the bill. In opening the debate Senator Bruce, answering a query from Senator Over- man of North Carolina, said he want ed to see the new buildings placed along the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between the Capito! and the Treasury. After recalling the orig- inal plan of L'Enfant and Gen. Wash jagton. Senator Bruce explained the’| it was intended to have a Mall 400 feet wide with a wide park on each side of it and public bulldings flank- ing those parks. No grander conceptio formed in the human brain Bruce continued, “and experience has shown that the resources of this coun- try are ample for the fulfillment of that plan. And yet how completely that plan been lost by lack of vision. At present the public side of Washington seems to be developing without a plan. There are 180 Fed- eral buildings north of Pennsylv: avenue, and the Department of Agri culture is scatered in 45 places.” Standardized Types Opposed. At this point Senator Kendrick called his attention to a sectlon of the pending bill which provides that, so far as practicuble, ncw buildings shall be of standurdized types. Senator [ replied that he was opposed to making the buildings Washington of standardized type though they wert 0 many dry goods boxes.” and announced that later would move to strike th nator Overman ars ago there was a ‘ongress_sim! o that § Senator Bruc and at that time the land could have been bought for about $15,000,000, whereas today it would cost nearly $100,000,000, he said. tesuming the discussion ’ should be done under the present bill, Chairman Smoot said: “It eeems to me if we are going to provide for any kind of a building rogram, unless we shall adopt the old building program referred to by the Senator from North Carolina, mak ing the south side of Pennsylv: i avenue the location for buildings, be The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank upon the face of the new dollar. The sittings took place at the home Eakins. in November, It was some time later that the cap| with its sheath was decided upon as | the ornamentation for the head. P U. S. BUILDING AREA ALONG MALL URGED | IN SENATE DEBATE| __(Continued from First ot is going to be either a fire or a col lapse that is going to cost the lives of | I cannot tell how many people.” He indicated that some of the § 000,000 may be used to erect perma- | nent buildings on the land on B street | north of the new Army and Navy ilding, now oceupled by temporary ‘ar structures. He said the buildings | now on that ground are not only a | to the Government, but| would be a disgrace to any city as a | habitation of employes. Senator Smith of South Carolina and Senator Kendrick of Wyoming | hoth stressed the importance of group- | to borrow. For each 350 or' fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit $1 per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. ginning at the foot of the Capitol and carrying our building program up to the Treasury Department, we shal have to use some of the ground norti of New York avenue in order to mak it convenient to get from one depa ment to another. bjection to a prohibitio e of land north of 3 avenue, but T think i would he:a mistake should we pro hibit the acquisition of land nortl of New York avenue.” Land Values Increased. Senator Smoot said he also recalle the plan considered 16y ago, a which time, he said, ail of the land or the south side of Pennsylvania avenue could have been obtained by the G ernment for He estima 1 ator Overman theought should be written in the pru\'i’flnn that the ildings in W ington be al in character Senator \so thought | should he ipulated in the bill that the reference to standardized tvpes of bufldings pply to Wast ington - McKellar of Tenne see Fess, the debate r of giv appea Anothe proposed by Hampshire posed of tor of the fu ing for the Court in prepared I nt which there are nu and a acted or ments to 1 forward | plete buildings autho of and $100.00¢ country urgent $1, $5,000 $100.00 $10,000 $200.00 Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— u:ith Jew excep- tions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. ““Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” FOR RENT—APARTMENTS Creek Valley. Apartments of one room, reception ing closet, to 5 rooms, reception hall, bath and large porch. Each apartment is finished with hardwood floors, natural wood trim, French doors and win- dows, breakfast alcove, Murphy bed, large dressing closet, tile bath with all built-in fixtures and spray shower. A cold-storage plant is provided on the premises to supply ice and milk to tenants at any desired time; switchboard service to each apartment; 24-hour elevator operation. Three entrances, four large public lobbies and ladies’ lounge room. LOW RENTALS Resident Manager Representafiye on the Premises at All Times PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Ji North of Celumbia Rd. at 16th Distinctive and uniquely designed apartment, known for its individuality in architecture and unsurpassed in location. This mammoth homelike struc- ture is surrounded by three wide thoroughfares on one of the highest spots in the northwest and commanding an unobstructed view of beautiful Rock hall, bath, Murphy bed and dress- brother is in Con- gress at present, and Mrs. Spencer has been extreme- ly active in her own way. State tegent for four rs, the consti- tenses in connection with a worthless check for $75. There were three other charges against Rowlands, but the court granted a new trial for them. ¢ . One year at Occoquan was imposed on Lee Cumberland on a charge of robbery. He is said to have particl- pated in the robbery of Wilson C. Davis, Septmber 20, when $58 and some jewelry were Mre. Lars Anderson. T ggd l"'a"““ hChnp;er of oston. e is e author of some D o E et aven; | fonty books. Ant, 0 be frivolous oy 8 in the most active areas | g¢ier o much solemnity, she is giv- and within four miles of the trenches o™y Gance with her chapter here for at tmes—her home here belng given | (he ‘pages of the congress Tuesday an ¥ the Belgian relief in the meanwhile. | "8ht: : tutional Umit in| In the Spanish-American War her North Carolina, she also has served | husband, afterward Minister to Bel-| More than two-thirds of the retail as a member of the National Building | gium and later Ambassador to Japan, pharmacies in Denmark are owned by !und Bonds committee. She is a mem- | was an officer in Camp ‘and the govemmment. * Mailed—Postage prepaid. ::‘n; following it | warren S. and Canads, 33¢ Foreign, 70c. Leave subscriptions with Star representative at D. A. R. Hall, or The Evening Star Office, 11th street and Pennsylvania nue northwest WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS AND CO. lacerp orated 1432 K St. Main 4600 \