Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 26

M. CATTFORBAN ON WOMAN PARTY Methods and Aims Contrary to'League of Woman Voters, She Explains. Br the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, June 4 the National League of Women Voters, caused the exclusion of the National Woman's Party from the Internationai Woman Suffrage Alliance in Paris be- eanse, she says, the party is opposed to the policies of the leagas Mre, Catt was recently denounced by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of the’, National Woman's Party and leader of its delegation to Paris, for Mrs. Carvie | Chapman Catt, honorary president of BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band. upper band stand, tomorrow evennig at 5:45 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmer- man, bandmaster: Emil A Fenstad, assistant bandmaster. Program: March, “The Path of Glory” Woods Overture, “Jeanne Maillette,” Reynaud Suite de concert, “I'Arlesienne” No. 2.. Bizet 1. Pastora . Intermezzo. Selection, “Primrose”.Gershwin Fox trot, “Smile All the While” ‘Waltz suite, Danube” .. Finale, “The Roy Seltze “The Stag Spangled Banner.” Boys Pelting Cats Lose Out. SHREVEPORT, La., June 4 (®).— Small boys pelted the FKort Worth Cats with rancid eggs Monday while the ball plavers were en rou'e to the park to play the local club. The Cats went armed for battls Tuesday and came out second best. Wednesday THE EVENI Distinguished Veteran of Many Campaigns Died in Detroit Last Tuesday. Military honors marked the burial in the Arlington National Cemetery this_afternoon of Brig. Gen. Charles A. Coolidge, who died at_his home in Detroit last Tuesday. Gen. Coolidge was born in Boston July 19, 1844, and had more than 40 years' active serv- ice in the Army, during which he took part in the Civil War, in Indian campalgns, the Spanish-American War and in the Boxer uprising in China. He %was the son of Charles and Anna M. R. Coolidge of Massachusetts and a direct descendant of John Cool- | idge of Watertown ®Mass., from whom { President Coolidge also is descended. Among those attending the funeral services were Gen. Coolidge's widow, Mrs. Sophie W. L. Coolidge, formerly of Philadelphia, and three sisters, Mrs, Henry Hoppin and Mrs. A. N. GEN. COOLIDGE BURIED| i WITH M".ITARY HONO.c*i"olB'(.'.“\Q".u&nc'lfi‘:‘. nr.g"};i:.'"fl:}’r'}f |Stummrd leader of the United States ] W | CUBAN ENVOY HONORED. Ambassador Made Member by Span- | Cuba.” A message from the President ard J. Harden camp, United Spanish 5 STAR. WASHINGTON, D FRIDAY Edwin V. Bookmiller, Col. Charles A. | Ambassador Rafael Sanchez Aballi of Booth, Col. F. R. Brow Fulmer, Maj. Gen. P. (}‘;’l- i"“'H Cuba at a meeting of the camp last e e | night In Pythlan Temple. Capt. W. J. Rethers, Col. Otho B. Rosenbaum, I. John R. M. Taylor and Col. .John Toffey. Army Band, also was Initiated as a member. 4 In an addrese delivéred at the ban- quet which followed the initiation Ambassador Aballi expressed his country’'s appreciation for the part taken by the United States in the Spanish-American War in lberating of Cuba extending greetings to the war veterans was read by Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, attache of the Cuban embassy. John A. G. Shuster, commander of the camp, presided at the banquet. ish War Veterans’ Camp. Honorary membership in the Rich- Veterans, was conferred upon E 4 JALL 1926. U APOARDs~—=_ MERL, ND here are shoes to make each hour—each occasion of Summer—a Social Triumph. Because correct footwear does complete 2 fon. Mrs. Belmont |the police intervened, and hereater T N N e O ming but. Airs, Catt's | when the Cats are in town the small | Lawrence of New York and Mrs. J. E. nfluence in the action ofethe alliance,” | boys will be the guests of the judge | Patterson of Pasadena, Calif. and sald she did not “admire the|during the time of the game. “The honorary pallbearers were Col. methods, advice or influence of Mrs. Car.” Replying, Mrs. Catt sald, last night: “It is the policy of ~the National Woman's Party and of Mrs. Belmont which led me to bar them from send- ing delegates to the congress.” Her arganization, she sald. “is "flDPM“ in program and methods to the National Woman's Party.” The two organizations have dis- agreed on policies, she zaid, since the nassage of the nineteenth amendment. The National Woman's Party seeks a constitutional amendment ‘removing all special protective legislation for women, while the league seeks, State hy State, to remove woman's civic dizabilities. the perfect costume! ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS Receiver’s Sale of Valuable Furnishings and Equipment Contained in the “Shoreham Hotel,” 15th and H Streets Northwest BY PUBLIC AUCTION COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 14th, 1926 . " At 10 O’Clock AM. Continuing daily except Saturday at the same hour until all is sold. Consisting in part of:: BEDROOMS Mahogany Double and Twin Beds, Box Springs. Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes. Draperies, Bath Mirrors, Costumers, Desks, Easy Chairs, Settees and Rockers, Reed Furniture, Mantel €lock Scts, Andirons and Fire Sets, Table Lamps, Carpets, Rugs, and a large collection of Wallace itting Prints, large quantity Bed and Table Linen, Blankets, Spreads, Sheets, Toweis, etc. LOBBIES AND PARLORS : Baby Grand and other Pianos, Oriental Rugs, Painting. “Nymph of the Woode,” by (. A. Lenoir ch Prints, Mahogany Chime Hall Clock, Leather Lobby Furnitur Living Room Suites, Floor Lamps, Draperies, Desks, Library Tables, Radiola, Mirrors, Cement Flower Boxes, Marble Benches. DINING ROOM AND GRILL Colors B.7154. \White kid, white Tizard inlay and straps; Cu- ban heel ... . ... . B-8016. “Hahn Special” fash- ionable “Nubeau” pump—made of black moire satin. also pat- ent leather; tailored gros- ——— — g FLOWERS FOR PATIENTS SOUGHT BY D. C. GUILD Public Will Be Asked Over Radio to Send Blossoms to Sick and Needy. An appeal for flowers for the sick and needy who cannot afford to buy them will be made tonight over sta- tion WCAP in the name of the Wash- inzton chapter of the National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild, L. Stoddard | Taylor, president of the chapter, sald | today. Other radio appeals are to be made over stations WRC, WMAL and the Homer Kitt Studio. Mahogany Cafe Chairs, Banquet Chairs, Tables, Large Quantity Booths for receiving gifts of flow- || Silver-plated Ware, China, Crockery, Glassware, Lighting Fixtures, e1s have heen maintained by the gutld | etc. - several weeks in this city. One the Shubert-Belasco Theater is v. except Sunday, from § noon, and another at the OR over thirty years Kelly-Springfields have been known as the quality product of the tire industry. From every standpoint—durability, safety and riding comfort —the Kellys of today are the best that ever have borne this famous name. B-7121. White kidskin ~Kid- dette” Tie, backet-weave $8 vamp B-3225. “Hahn Special” ivory (Also shown in 18 other differ- or white calf sport oxiord with ent styles, colors and combhina- snake trim and erepe rubber $7 tions. $7 and $8.) Ll ) Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, [under Beaney OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS Hotel Counter, Tron Safe, Adding and Bookkeeping Machines, Deske, Large Quantity Steel Lockers. Screens, Awnings, Fire Ex- ation 1s open daily, except ] tinguishers, Electric Fans, Cabinet Safe. Hoffman Pressing Machine, ~trom § until 10 a.m. Dona- || Manicure Table, Forcelain Lavatories, Time Clocks, Cash Register, tions of fruits and fellies also are BChEN beina distributed by the gulld. The purpose of the guild is to bring | Complete Kitchen Fquipment, Copper and Aluminum Ware, Ex- happiness into the lives of the less (| haust Fans, Bakery Equipment, Ranges, Silver Polisher, Refrigerators, 15-ton York Refrigerating Plant, Groceries, Provisions, ete, te ones, to whom flowers are | Inspection Permitted June 11, 12, 13 Terms: Cash Louis Levy, Receiver Great quantities of flowers | and fruits are wasted each year be- | TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys, Southern Building. KELLY- SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. CHESLEY & HARVEYCUTTER 1525 15th St. NN\W. North 743 g (Cornee of Church 8t.) -_— Hahn Special” new “Patches” pump. Shown in Sau- terne or Parchment kid or patent leather—with triangles or multi- colored snake and lizard trimming - $5.95 B-7147. “Hahn Special” white kid Anklette pump, white $7 cause their owners cannot make use | snake trim, <pike heel.. of them, it is pointed out. The guild seeks contributions from these | sources. to he distributed among the needy | RUSSELL’S---NEW SHOE SHOPPE Announcing the Opening of Our First Floor Shoe Shoppe TOMORROW WE OPEN a new and‘enlarged shop, catering to the woman and miss who insist on both quality and style --and yet, appreciate the opportunity to save. IN PRESENTING OUR NEW STYLES TO THE PUBLIC we impress that compari- son will prove that they are without equals in value—VISIT US ON OPENING DAY, TOMORROW. B-7145. “Hahn_Special” white kid, low heel, ribbon tie, with green and g-o 1 d nobettes. B-8041. “Hahn Special” spike heel pump with cut-outs; all pat- BANG! GO PRICES! MY JUNE Sale Reductions are beyond compare. Only because of the tremendous Summer stocks on hand am I able to slash prices so low. You'll wonder at the marvelous selections! You will be amazed at the savings! Come today! Just “Charge It.” Belle” lattice- One of “Washington white kid oxford with work openings at side. many attractive styl, B-1012. “Hahn Special” pump of black moire satin, with baby ring trim on strap; high $7 spike heel “Gro-Nups” misses’ and children’s white calf one- strap pumps with cut- outs. Hand-turned soles. 5 to 8, $§328; 83 to 11, $4.25; 1115 to 2, §550; 2% to 6, $650. “Hahn Special” hoys' full or medium toe tan Goodyear welt oxford; roomy and extra dur- able. 11 to 13, §2.95; 1 to 2, §3.48; 2 to 6, $3.95. “Hahn Special”’ misses’ patent leather two-strap Greclan Sandal; - turned soles. A new and most attractive style. Sizes 111 to 2 32.95 ““Hahn Special” white “Gro-Nups" new patent kid or patent leather leather “Theo” Tie, with pump with fan-shaped parchment lizard calf cut-outs at side; turned trim; unusually attractive. soles. 4 to 8, $2.45; 8% 11% to 2, $4.50; 2% to 6, to 11, $§295; 1134 to 2, $550. $3.45; 2% to 6, $4.45. Misses' new patent leather laced “Piel” ox- ford—with open straps similar to our women's popular “Kiddette” Ties. Very striking model. Sizes 11% to 2... Now that our . £ 4 "Wo'men'a 4 : G . Shop™ is : : : Reopening UR G St store will again be de- voted exclusively to women's “Arch Pre- server”. shoes. En. tire new Midsummer fashions ready. “Arch- Preserver” Shoe. Shop 1318°G Se. Amazing valuss from both the stand- point of style and value—blond, parch- ment and grey kid as well as the sver popular black and white models n plain operas, atrap styles, ties, ete. s from 2 to 8 and widths AA YouMust Be Satisfied | | 4149th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3912 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 311 7th St. N.W. Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. ..“"' e T 3 207 F st An array of the mewer ereations featuring the lighter shades—grey, parchment, hlond, as well as a complete zelection of BLACK or WHITES. Pumpas, Operar, Ties, Cut-Outs, end so forth. All sizes and widths. AA to D. 2 to 2. If for any reason your pur- chase is not satisfactory—WE WILL CHEERFULLY RE- FUND YOUR MONEY. "¢ STREET CORNER TWELFTH