Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1926, Page 8

- SO Mrs. Dawes, Wife of Vice President, Feted at Charmingly Appointed Luncheon | of Mrs. S. Wal he Vice guest of RS. Dawes, wife of resident, was the honor at luncheon today of Mrs ‘allace Dempsey. % - guests were Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs, Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Hamlton Fiish, jr.; Mis. Cordell tiull, Mis. Thomas W. Phillips Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mrs, Ex E. Robbins, Mrs. Harley P. Wilson and Mrs. Willlum Gibbs McAdoo. Representative and Mrs. Dempsey at luncheon tomorrow re Governor of Hawaii, ace Farrington avy and Mrs. | afternoon for on the v guests State regent of d her son, and Minnesota of ughter, Miss rs. Eliza How Senor and Senora de To Be | AY de sts at_d ind Mrs. Davenpor: White. val N, Copeland ier dance at | rdman Park s evening. | Representatiy e of Pennsylv dinner last night, pi the Pennsylvanis was also held the had 11 guests. Mrs. M. Clyde nia entertained at ed he dance | which | w Allen Cooper. wife of the Representative from Wisconsin, entertained at tea vesterday afternoon he Willard. had 20 guests. | NMrs. Henry military attac! assy, Gen. Geor he of the e A. L. Dumont, entertained a su company {infor nally at dinn st evening at Ward- man Park Hotel in honor of the former naval attache of the French embassy, capt. Rigal, who is visiting in the | city | Rolfe E. Bolling entertained | ally luncheon at Wardman i Hotel yesterday when her guests were asked to meet Mrs. Livingston | Ilowe Schuyler of New York. The | company included Mrs. H. S. Mul- | liken, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. | e of Kentu and Mrs. Blair | nister. French | Mrs The controller general and Mrs. Mc- | Carl will entertain a company of 12 at | dinner this evening at the Congres: | sfonal Country Club. The Mlles. de Graeff, daughters of | the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff, entertained at an in. formal theater party last evening in ompliment to Mlles. Heilmann, who sre spending a few days in Washing- on — ! Mrs. E. J. Dorn will not be at| jilome this afternoon, as she is spend- ing the week end at Annapolis with’ Mrs. C. G. Halpine Capt. and Mr. R. Brown will be hosts at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country Club, when covers will be laid for 10. | Wedding of Miss Richards And Mr. Hyde This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Anna Chris- tine Richar ughter of Mrs. John | Kelver Ric . to Mr. Francis Still- | man Hyde, w place this after- | noon. The be per- | formed at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem | Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. | The bride is a daughter of the solicitor general in the-McKinley administ tion and a niece of Brig. Gen. Richards, U Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman were hosts to a company of about 100 last evening, giving a delightful oyster roast at the Coiumbia Country Club, Their guests were seated at small tables, and during the dinner hour a quartet of negroes sang rare negro spirituals as well as songs of lighter vein and there were several “buck and wing” dances. A jazz or- chestra plaved for the dancing and a buffet supper was served about mid- night. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green will be hosts at dinner this evening at Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Me- Adoo and their children will arrive in Washington this afternoon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson. im Lee entertained at luncheon today, Mrs. Thomas a company of 1 Mrs. Charles A. Hawley was host- ess to a company of 70 at luncheon hday at the Congresslonal Country “lub. Mr. and Mre. Francis J. Ottis have announced in St. Paul the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Clara Louise Ottis, to Mr. Bruce Burnham {arris, son of Mr. Newton M. Harris of Champaign, Ill. Miss Ottis is the niece of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, and has often been thelr guest in Washington. She made her debut December 28 at a ball at the St. Paul Hotel, which was at- tended by the Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. She was graduated from Miss Spence’s school in New York in 24, and also attended Pine Manor. Mr. Harrls is a graduate of Yale U'niversity, class of 1923. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates have issued cards for two “at homes,” this «fternoon and Friday afternoon, April 30, in their house on the souShwest corner of Eighteenth and R streets. Mrs. Nixon, wife of Maj. Courtland Nixon, was hostess at luncheon ¥ erday when her guests were Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Mrs. Harry Lyon, Mrs. T. N. Gimperling, Mrs. John B. Bennett and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards have with them their = son-nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parker, and their infant son. Mr. Parker has recently resigned from his| office as a lieutenant in the Navy Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Trible will enter- tain a company of 12 at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country Club. Miss Kathryn Jean MacNeal ‘was hostess to a small company at tea esterday In her home on Eighteenth street. Invitations Issued for Tully-Hoover Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William John Tully have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their younger daughter, Ma- rion Gordon, to Mr. Reeve Hoover. The ceremony will be performed at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 15, in the little church of St. John's of Lattingtown, at Locust Valley, of which Mr. Tully is a warden, the Right Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Bishop of Long, island, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Charles W. Hinton, rector of the parish. Because of its limited capac- ity, the attendance at the church will include only relatives and a few very intimate friends of the two famill Afterward thgre will be a large recep. Sviph, | | Harriet Allen, Mr. Wilmott Lewis and |st {1s in Washington to attend the con CIETY. lace Dempsey. | tion at Almar, the family residence on Feekes lane, Locust Valley. | The bride will have as her maid of | honor her sister, Mis Alice Bigelow [Tully, who is returning from Paris | for the weddiing. The matron of hon- {or will be Mrs. Alan Gillespie Rine. {hart of New York, a cousin of the | he other attendants will be | Miss Barbari Burne of Omaha, Miss ¢ McLain of Massillgn, Ohlo; Miss | Elizabeth Purker and Mrs. Richard | Porter Davidson of Washington, Mrs. |James Crate Larkin of Buffulo, and Mrs. Glen Walker Cole of Corning, {N. Y., a cousin of the bride. Mr. Hoover will have for man Mr. J. Austin McAleenan, jr., of ew York. The ushers will be Mr. | Richard Porter Davidson, Mr. F. {Marion Law, jr. Mr. H. Spottswood { White, Mr. Charles Butler McVay, 3d; | Mr. Robert Wilson Patterson, 3d, and Mr. John Faulkner White of Washing- {ton, Mr. Alan Gillesple Rinehart of New York, Mr. Fairfax Stuart Land- reet, jr.'and Mr. Phillip McKnight Zenner of Huntington, W. Va. Mr. eorge Pope Ma 1che . of Toledo, Mr. Willian Pickett Harrls, jr. and Mr. Willin Denn Robinson of Detroit, | Mr. Dunham Hamilton Row of In olis, Mr. John Stanley Armour ! of Pasadena_and Mr. Leon Brooks { Walker and Mr. Beauregard Sweeney of San Francisco. ars will be reserved en the train | he Oyster Bay branch of the Long nd Railroad which leaves —the Pennsyivania station at 1:57 o'cloc and returning on the trains which leave Locust Valley at 5:13 and 6:37 o'clock, daylight saving time I~ Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Martin, who recently came to Washington from | Asheville, N. (., have taken an apart- ment at 1026 Sixteenth street { will go to Atlantic City today Mrs. Martin will recent {liness. his best They where recuperate from a Mrs. Nancy Dupre North, ufter spending the Winter in New York City, has returned to her home in Washington. The benefit tomorrow evening for Mille. Pourtale will be given in the Wardman Park Theater, the curtain to rise promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kellogg and Mme. Berenger head the list of patronesses and there will be two one-act plays given with a short program of music between. The cast of the first play consists of Mrs. John Biddle, Mlle. Blanche Rousel, Miss Francesca McKenney, Mr. Lynch Luquer and Mr. Willlam Dawson. The other oneact play. written by Mrs. Charles Patterson has in its cast Mrs. Emo Sands, Miss Mr. Walton Green. Between these two short comedies, Miss Helen Howison will sing a group of old French and English songs in costume. The ushers are to be members of the French embassy staff, headed by Gen. George Dumont, military at- tache, and Capt. Wilm, naval attache. Mrs. Seton to be Feted During Visit in Washington. Mrs. Erpest Thompson Seton will be the honor guest at the weekly lunch- eon of the Women's National Press Club Tuesday at the Women's Univer- Club, 1534 I street. Mrs. Seton vention of the League of American Pen Women and is at the Shoreham Hotel. The last of the semi-monthly teas which have been given at the Con- gressional Country Club during the Winter will take place tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Walter Lam- bert and Mrs. A. Merritt. Miss Annie M. Wilson, director of drawing in the public grade and junior high schools, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Art Promot- ers’ Club tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 2011 I street north- west. Other guests will be Mr. Allen Davis, principal of the Business High School; Mrs. Davis, Miss M. P. Brad- shaw, Miss Estelle C. Drane, Dr. F. M. Butts, Dr. Mary Parsons, Miss H. B. Bell, Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Ma Jean Gibson, Miss Sara A. Wallace, Miss Ethel Reily, Mrs. Merrill, Miss Cora McCarthy, Miss Victor Johnson, Mrs. Emil Walter and Miss Caroline Walter. Miss Brigham will be hostes At 5 o'clock Miss Wilson will talk on “The Recent Art Awakening in Washington.” A student display will be on view, contributed by Miss Mary Ashton, Miss Margaret Bennett, Miss Rose Brill, Mr. George W. Butts, Mr. Wesley Clampitt, Miss Ethel Dedge, Mr. Carl Engel, Miss Lucinda Frye, Miss Thelma Hammerly, Miss Dolores Heil, Miss Mildred Hoffman, Miss Julienne Ibarra, Miss Bessie Kamin- sky, Mr. Ben Levy, Mr. Nikolas Li- bert, Miss Mamie Lomedico, Mi Vivian McDonald, Miss Genevieve Me- Gee, Miss Katherine Maley, Miss Dora Mickelson, Miss Margaret Morning- ton, Miss Irene Peratino, Miss Doro- thy Tqwnshend, Miss Catherine Troi- ana, Miss Helen Sorenson, Miss Es- telle Smallwood, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Irene Van Overmeer, Miss Anna Volk, Miss Martha Walker, Miss Elizabeth Wallace and Miss Margaret Weber. The public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Engle and daughters, Miss Henrjetta Engle and Miss Alberta Engle of Chicago ar- rived today at the Willard, where they will remain several days. Mrs. W. L. Beazley and children of South Orange, N. J.. are visiting rela- tives at 735 Park road northwest. ‘Washington society is well repre- sented on the girls’ polo teams, hav- ing their first match tomorrow after- noon on the polo fleld at Fort Myer. ‘The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Members of the Red team are Mrs. ‘Willlam D. Thomas, formerly Miss Helen Marye; Mrs. Juan Mayer, Miss Lydia Archbold and Miss Elizabeth Jackson. The other team—the Whites—consists of Mrs. T. J. John- son, wife of Maj. T. J. Johnson; Miss Maud Preece, Miss Anna Hedrick and Miss Frances Saul. Plens are being made for a game with a feminine contingent of the Baltimore Polo Club to take place in Baltimore Sunday, May 9, with a return game in Washington, Sun- day, May 23. —————— SAFE SHAVING IN TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 24, (#). The barbers of Constantinople are being brought up to date. Judging that too many faces have been slashed by the haphazard methods of the past, the prefect has ordered that all barbers shall be examined as to their qualifications, and only those rece‘v- ing a certificate may function aiter May 15. 'Tnhere is a barbers’ union, and a halr-cutting school and ton- sorial parlors are displacing the old picturesque open-air shop: NOW OPEN GIRL SCOUT COFFEE HOUSE { Wife of the Ambassador of France THE EVENING S SPONSORS BENEFIT MME. BE ROCKYVILLE. ROCKVILLE. Md., April 24 (Spe- clal)—The Spring meeting of the various groups of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Washington district was held early in the week | in the Methodist Church at Pooles with delegates and others from urches at Washington, Bethesda, | ille, Emory, Gaithersburg, Pooles: nd Rockville in _attendance ellio F. Clark of Washington, t secretary, presided and gave an account of the council meet- ing at Raleigh, N. €. in_ March The address of welcome and the bene- diction were by Rev. W. W. McInt pastor of the Poolesville church. noon a delightful luncheon was se by the women of the Poolesville soclety. It was decided to hold the Summer meeting in the church at Bethesda and the Fall meeting at Colesville. 3 For violations of motor vehicle regulations, the following have paid fines in the Police Court here: John ; Marfon Hendersqn, $12.50; James M. Dawson, $30: Har Stoneburner, $30: T. Lipscomb, §7 George T. Odell, $12.25. A license has been issued by clerk of the Circuit Court here fc marriage of Otis T. Kincheloe, 21. Independent Hill, Va., and M Frances M. Dean, 20, of Hoadley, V Church Janitor Acquitted. At a nearing hefore Judge Samuel Riggs In the Police Court here, Jef- ferson D. Freeman, janitor at the Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase, D. C., who was arrested by Policeman Joseph Oldfield on a charge of assault ing his wife, was acquitted. It was charged that the Montgomery County officer had exceeded his authority by placing Freeman under arrest in the District of Columbia, but it was stated that the man voluntarily accompanied the officer. Miss Genevieve Bordeaux and Miss Louise Espey entertained members of the_Rockville High School faculty and a fow others at tea at the Montgom- ery Country Club, Rockville, on Wed- nesday. Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson and Harry S. Beall gave vocal solos and the high school or~uestra a num- ber of selections. At the biweekly meeting on Thurs- day of the Rockville Woman's Club, held at the Montgomery Country Club, with Miss Margaret Henderson hostess, Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Na- tional Museum, Washington, deliv- ered an illustrated lecture on “Birds of Maryland.” In the presence of a small gathering of relatives and friends Miss Ida Imelda Sawyer of Washington and Thomas Edward Posey of Rockville were married in St. Mary's Catholic Church here on Thursday, the pastor, Rev. John T. Coolahan, officiating. Under direction of Alexander Mosher, the members of St. Mary's Dramatic Club of Rockville last eve- ning presented the musical comedy, “College Days,” in St. Mary's Hall here. It was attended by a large gathering and, like the other presen- tations of these players, was well re- celved. The principal characters were Miss Jessie Fisher as William Dean Coles, Miss Loretta Umstead as Helen Jordan, John Kingdon as David | Carson, Miss Mary Clagett as Dorothy | Smith, Alexander Mosher as Prof. | | | the the of s Horace Greeley Smith and Miss Helen Kirkland as Martha Baldwin Leale, dean of the college. A chorus of 25 sang. A%l important meeting of the Mont- County Law Enforcement Call Main 4530 or send a postal card Lowest Rates in the City! Remodeling and Repairing AND GARDEN 1718 F St. N.W. 0) to the public week daye for lunch- SRR TSle ek ot trjenc 1235 G Street | Clubs { at the Hospital Furriers Since 1916 . who is a patroness for the two one-act comedies to be given tomorrow evening at Wardman Park Theater. will has been announced h the secretary, Miss Helen Pumphrey, be held Monday evening of the State chajrman, M icholson, at Chevy Chas MRS. CAPPEF; UNCHANGED. Senator at Bedside, Then Returns to Washington. LTIMORE, Md., April 24 (#).— The condition of Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of Senator Capper of Kansas, was reported to be “just about the same’ Women_here this Capper, who under- went a4 major operation two weeks ago. suffered a relapse vesterday. Until that time she had been progress- ing satisfactorily. Senator Capper came to Baltimore from Washington last night to spend the night at_his wife's bedside, but returned to Washington later when assured by physicians in attendance that no change was expected in his wife's condition during the night. morning. Marriage Licenses. Marriago licenses have been iesued to the Swing Frank (. Airey and Georgie E. Hann, both of Baltimore’ Sidney L. Harvey “of thin city and Greenof Captiol Heights, 3t 7):1!1 L. Sanford and Catherine C. illiam King and FElizabeth Fletcher. Louis F. Becraft of Beltaville, Md., and Mary C. Hill of Brinklow. Md. John C. Podesta and Edna B. Rouch, both of Cambridge. Pa. ngus M. Hoffer and Irens R. Hi on. George R. Clark and Thelma M. Gibby Herbert R. Davis of Hyatt Md., and Sime M. Richards ot this Gty A L Brewer. ton C_Smith and Sue Paul H Saop and Allene E. Schlesinger. both ot Haiggmiors, Md 7 5T eE e o an : both of Bost. Onter Va. - i Frank R. Hannen and Lottie V. Braswell. James W. Eline and Elizabeth Brown. e Fowler and Addie Pimix » “At home” at the finest hotels— and at home pm—— WILKINS BREAKFAST Roasted RIGHT here in Washington ; (CE CRE“ S packea :{: delscrous sce cream ICE CREAM packed in DIXIES is easy to carry, convenient to hold and eat. DIXIES are SAFE for children—de- lightful for Quick Desserts, After- noon and Eve- ning Parties. Y. W. C. A. MEETING NOMINATES OFFICERS Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Janna Named for Presidency. Election Tuesday. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., ither Mrs. Harry Toledo, Ohio, or Mrs. John Janna of Dallas, Tex., will be'the next conven- tion president of the Toung Women's Christian Association, it was an- nounced yesterday, when the nominat- ing committee made its report to the 2,600 delegates assembled at the na- tional biennial convention here. The presidency Was again Mrs. Frederick M. Pais, German- town, Pa., who has served during the last two conventions, but she de- clined. The election will be held Tues- day Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Freder Rapids, Mich. first vice April Cunningham of offered W. Gilkey, Chicago, W. Stevens, Grand were nominated for esident, and Mrs. ldward Dunham, Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. George Wilson, ~Portland, Oreg., named as candidates for second vice president. Four candidates are in the race for secretary. They are: Miss Hazel But- terfleld, Beatrice, Nebr., Miss Ina Scherrebeck, Cedar Rapids, Towa Miss Elsie West, Summit, . and Miss Hyallie Fiedler, Pasedena, Calif. Action on the voling membership problem was postponed until today At present only members of the Protestunt kvangeliscal faith are lowed to vote for officers and di tors. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ walk for tomor- row will start from Chain Bridge sta tion on the Cabin John Bridge car line at 2:45 p.m. Mr. Handy will lead. The Mid-City Gitizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.n., at the Thomson School. Representative Robert C. Houston will speak. Enter- tainment. The Jewi Baltimore courtesy Alllance entertalnme: Minstrels, through the of the Jewish Educational of Baltimore, will give an tomorrow, § p.m. The International Association of Art and Letters, will omit its usual Saturday tea at the Hotel Gortion this afternoon, in tribute to the memory of Mrs. C. E. Barnard, late officer of the assoclation. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will have a free lecture on “Conquering Our Destiny,” tomorrow, § pm. All welcome. The Washington and the Baltimore Esperantists will visit the cherry blossoms tomorrow. Meet at the Lin coln Memorial at 3 p.m. Friends of the international language movement are invited. The North Capitol Citizens’ Asso- clation will méet Monday, 8 p.m., at the United Brethren Church. Repre- sentative Winter of Wyoming will speak. The Kallipolis Spring ceremonial will take piace Monday at the Presi- dent Theater. Jefferson F. Coage of Delaware, deputy recorder of deeds for the Dis- trict, will speak before the Women's Republican Political Study Club to. morrow, 5 p.m., at the Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A. sing and Charles E. Hollis will play a violin solo. Both are from Delaware. Public invited. The Georgetown Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Poto- mac Bank Hall. Representative Wil- lam Radford Coyle, from Pennsyl- ani hose boyhood wi spent in | THE PAGODA Albert J. Osgood 1720 H Street N.W. Brocaded Chinese Silk Crepe, 28 in., 8325 $1.50 per yard ... Chinese Colored $1.00 — Pongee, 33 in, per yard - Japanese : Pongee, 12-momme, 33 in, Community Center: The | Edwin P. Carroll will | | meet Monda: | street AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926. Given High Honor MRS. JOHN CAMPBELI 0f Denver, Colo., elected honorary vic president for life of the D. A. R. res tior an Georgetown and who is now a dent and member of the assoc will speak on “The Past, Presen Future of Georgetown.” The National S Daughters of 181 street entrance of tomorrow, 7:45 a.m.. Fort McHenr) will Jeave the for Annapolis ar West End Citizens’ 8 p.m.. in ashington street . Master Sergeant Retired. George W oran Ha of George \ Twenty-fir near H Master Sergeant Scot 24th Infantry, at Fort Benning has been placed on the retired 1 of the Army on his own application after more than 30 vears' service. FINAL VESPER CONCERT. First Congregational Church, Sunday, 4:45 p.m. Arranged by Ruby Smith Stahl ifton A. Woodrum, barl- tone; Hazel Arth, contralton; Helen Belt, violinist: Mrs. Par- ley D. Parkinson, organist Organ prelude, “Marche Fune- bre et Hymne Seraphique, suilmant nson “Come Mrs. Par to solo, Unto Dunn Contr Him" e Miss Arth Violin, a “‘Cradle Song,” Brahms b “Le Deluge'. ...Saint Saens Miss Bel The Living O'Hara Baritone solo, God™ Organ tabile’ Widor Mrs, Parkinson Contralto solo, “God Is Lov Hargitt Miss Arth Violin, “Romance,” Wieniawski Miss Belt. solo, ‘“Abide With coes De Koven Mr. Woodrum Organ postiude, “Entree du Cor- tege” from the ‘‘Marriage Mass .. .o ...Du Bois Mrs. Parkinson New::York RETURN SUNDAY, APRIL 25 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington .12:30 a.m. RETURN Lv. New York (C. R. R. of N. J) West 23d St... .5:47 pm. Liberty St 6:00 p.m. STANDARD TIME For Detalls Consult Ticket Agent. BALTIMORE&OHIO Bariton Me"™ iety, United States the Willard Hotel ist ce i E d T id | 1| st | | | SIFTERAI IR oS /", SO TI 5 SOCIETY. SCHOOL FOR LEADERS | TRAFFIC SCENES STAGED. PLANNED BY CHURGH“BerIm Police Use Theaters to Teach Autoists Rules. . . FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Ge Conference-wide Institution to Be | apwii 24 (®). 7To teach the Germ the police b Established by Southern Bt Il Rave haatan of 4 Methodists in 1927. e i i e he city made ge a realist sentatio traflic congestion a relief. Free performances are six times a day ‘The amphitheater contains Street , with automobile rushing in testrian Plans were announced today for the establishment of a special “conference wide training school” to train le ers in all depirtments and branc! of the Baltimore Conference Sunda School Conferenc of the Methodist ipiscopal Church South, which con cluded its meetings in the Mount Vernon Place M. . Church South vesterday afternoon. A resolution to establish the school in 1927 was adopt ed by the delegates. 2ev. Robert K Nevitt, conference superintendent, ar nounced. The piané are 1o be developed fully later. t Leaders for the missionary, training and extension group, the adult divi sion, the adolescent division and the elementary division are to he train ed at the school The adoption of the rsolution w 1 line with an address delivered earlier by Rev. J. J. Rives of Harrisonburs, Ja., when he stressed the need of training lewders and advocated choos- | ing those who give promise f be coming leaders for special training John Brayshaw of this city was elected chalrman of the conference vehi Washingtons _ Smartest Reshaurant Ho 1 Thomas Circle ORGANIZATION ACTIVITTES. TONIGHT Seventy men of the American Bank will meet at o Hotel. ers Federal | will exer of class officiat Washington Council the third degree at the I to part of the annive e Ul Galt 8B eliers Sike “itizens' Masonic streets southeast Business session, followed by special program. “The Arrival of Kitty” will be pre- | sented by the St. Joseph's Players, $:30 | o'clock, in St. Joseph's Hall, Second | and C streets northeast. Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware The Tennis Club, Government Ii tels, will give a dance. ‘The Patent Office Masonic Club will meet at the Grotto Club, 705 Seventh | street. The State president of the National League of Masonic (lubs will speak, and the lonic Club has been invited. Address at 8:15 o'clock we have en| patrona, offictal ‘and = the capital and ¢ There will be a food sale auspices of the Ladies’ Ald of H. Chureh from 1 to 5 o'clock soctal hall of the church on Allison street inder Gen. Von Hindenburg, as President | of the German republic, receives a sal- | ary of $10,000 a vear. with $18,000 f expenses, Special Notice So general was the interest manifested in our recent demonstration of— Du Pont DUCO Paint —That a return visit will be made by THE LADY DEMONSTRATOR next— Monday and Tuesday Ladies in particular are invited to call and see how easy it is to renew Furniture, Woodwork, etc., with wonder- ful DUCO. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 When Coxey's Army Came to b Town N they came—determined bands from the West— their dwindling numbers straggling into Washington under the leadership of “Gen eral” Coxev. And here their » “cause” dissolved under the, withering blast of ridicule. But the vagaries of the past half century have not hindered the greatest era of progress ever known. And, hand in hand with this des- tiny, has grown the Greater Hahn Shoe Business, now approach- ing its Fiftieth Anni- versary Washington Baltimore