Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 23

" HAS LONGCAREER) . Only Vermont ' Organization}: Is Older—Keeps Up State’s Traditions. ! BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. ‘With the sole exception of the Ver- mont State Soclety, none of 'this group of organizations can claim so long or honorable a history ds that of Georgia. - To read fhe list of organ- izers {s to. turn back the pages of history to the opening days of Presi- dent Clevelapd’s first administration, .when, on September 12, 1885, this State club eame inio existence with 5 &eor present, including the Senators and members of that day a3l nmny in lesser walks of. life, not €xy of whom are mow to be counted among the living. TAls first meeting was held at 1225 Pennsylvanla avenue, and hereafter, for the next 10 years, about four as- semblies were held a seasom. the set- ting being, in turn, the Thomson Schoal, ' the basements of séveral churches and, in later years, the Play- house, the Raleigh Hotel and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Til- ler. The object of the soclety at that remote day was practically the same as those which have been organized in the last two or three years, main- ly to promote social intercourse be- tween Georgians resident in Wash. ington, to keep an eye on their ma- terial welfare and to keep alive the traditions of the State. A non-politi- cal clause was written into the first draft of the constitution and has been Left to right: Moultaine Hiit, presi- dent, and Mrs. J. D. Battle, 3 ey member. is to keep its activities in prime order and excellent. Moultrie Hitt, the acting president, has as vice presidents Maj. 8. Gordon Green, Miss Jessie Dell, a civil service commission ing secretary is Miss Sybil L. Almon: George L. Willlams is the = treas. urer. Six vice presidents act as chair. men of the different committees, George Hillton, jr., is chairman of the finance com: ; Miss Jessio Dell is on the nomination rigidly enforced during these 40 odd | /8™ /years, in which this State club has enjoyed a prosperous and uninter- Tupted existence. Adamson First President, ., Representative Willlam Charles Adamson of the fourth district, which includes all of the western fon central Georgia, was elected the frst president, and serving with him was Col. Leonidas Livingston as vice president, Altert Drain was treas- urer and Paul' Atkinson was secre- tary. These officers held office for aj- most 10 years, when Representative Adamson was succeeded as president by the late Augustus O, Bacon, for 80 many years tor from his State and one of the most learned in that ; Neil Colquitt, nepl (’I{n i‘hnlvtor h{‘m{m‘ Colquitt, and Graves, very well known R S e L retary and treasurer 101"1_,"3145'on. g e former Secretary of ti - rior and United sumrysenswhr’ !’l:':. Smith, was president of Georgians for some years, and other executives who directed the destinies of the soclety most acceptably were Mr. Colquitt, Mr. Graves, Senasor Alexander Clay, Representative Wil liam Schley Howard and Tiller. For some time the have made a custom to_honor a late comer in the senatorial contingent, 50 that-at the presént time the presi- dent Is Senator Walter F. George, Senator Harrls having relinquished that post after the election of his col- e T the past rew years the s have been meeting at 2400 Sixteenth street, or Meridian Man- slons as it is called, where Senator 2nd Mrs. William J. siarris have lived for some years. There are six meet- ings each season ang, as a rule; each occasion is marked by some interest. ing guest of honor or'to commemo- rate some outstanding event in the State's history. For instance, a re- ception and danee is given each year in honor of the M\:ru- to the Continental Congress, at the beginning of the Win speelal function is planned for any new mem- ber of the co: mal contingent. Dinner for Young Orator. A unique feature of this past A sea.- son’s vities was :{o dinner. given to Joseph Y, who was one of the winners in the recent oratorical contest. The entire soclety did honor to this occasion and few of the many ped on the young essay- Wwas more brilliant or Ietter day in tory of the Georgians as omm’ll: ‘Washington was the celebration of the placing of the statue of the eminent physiclan, Crawford W. Lon, in the/ of fame in the National Capitol, (:oor:h selected Dr. Long as one of er two representatives in Statuary Hall because of his discovery of anaes. thesia with its resulting benefit to all mankind. This distinguished medico was born In Danielsonville, Madison County, Ga., on November 1, 1815, and he graduated from the Frankiin Medi- m (l:\dm lots l;eniuylvanh and from ichool of t! of Pennsylvania. hethgnlv"‘“y were the adjutant general of Wwho is the brother of Senator Harris, and Ralph Graves, one of the editors of the National Geogra iflm.dnmm .'to;'um Temple gurmgm l;' residence fihc:o' lea the past year was mented. v i ‘When th e :nlhn:flovmrofoori 8 his la- manner and promptly joined the loee] soclety .'25 has been an active member ever since, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller have been deyoted members of the State so- clety, and they entertained the whole society frequently in their country. home in Maryland; . Among the forces olthalochtyunuurflnntll . 8, Ggrdon . Green Cherry- dale, , now as first_vice president. MaJ. Mrs. Green Joined u;a. organization in 1913, and x been -exce) members. W M“fi B2 Runtell of the. Subrems” . Rusgell of e Supreme Court Senator Smith Honored. Former Senator Hoke Smith, who he was assumed the p ber _of o mittes on Georgians is NG TELLSREASON CAROL LOST CROWN Rumanian Prince’s Moral De- |t shess Gt CZECHS ADEIDIC BY 1. ENBARGD |pispute Over 10-Cent Bead - Strings Puts Officials at Loqnerheads. RY HARDEN COLFAX.. Because of a dispute over the com- position of a ‘string of beads sold by a 10-cent store, 1,600 workers have been thrown. out of m‘xlo'ymenl in a distant country,:the pi beads and of cei cigar holders threaf t ), ity oy Sl tions Ve N jemiphes a st an embargo which Wi o interest not eres! go.;rur:m of the articles immediately CATHOLICS CALLED |2, oo iy TO FIGHT ALCOHOL {23555 oty s e deprv 3 case presents matters of - pm\ly to American labor in this country has been depriv- ed of work because of importation of cheap and inferior forelgn goods. Flexible Tariff I’NNHMIQ.‘ i ‘When Congress enacted the existing tarift l'a.w. it included several admin- istrative features new to such legisla-| § tion. Among. these was section 31 which is one ;{ ‘t'hoi o{:—ullodwmzlhlg ] lons. ntended American industries against unfair of competition on the part of fol i competitors. By ‘its terms, ident, after a report by the Commission showing that there has been unfair competition with the use of an imported commodity, ia au- thorised to increase the duty on that commodity by 50 per cent, or in an extreme case to forbid its admission country. e Déeemrger the Bakelite Corpora. tion filed a complaint with the Tariff Commission under this section, ch":i Total Abstinence Convention in| - D. C. to Yaunch Drive Describing the presentas a “erif g moment” in the lmlt alcoholism, the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America has launched a movement for the revival of total abstinence societies through- mn“:xu w“mryt'h " for it to a head mnnum of the o ol linquencies Sole Cause, Says th Royal Parent. By the Associated Press. . BUCHARBEST, July 10.~The veason that Prince Carol remounced his claim to the throne of Rumania was because of hir ‘“repeated moral delinquencies,” showing-that he was pot fit ever to become the ruler of his g:wh‘ according to his father, King rdinand. In a talk with a correspondent for the Associated Press the King re- vealed that he himself asked Prince Carol to renounce the throne. Al- though he asked to be excused from discussing in detail the circumstances of the renunciation, King Ferdinand said: “It is a long and painful story. But I can teil you this, that there were no political motives behind it. It was my.own act, pm;:ke: by _my son's ex- No _political | ha me. ts. held by the American n and that in con.‘l'lm jported articles were offel ‘iv".".'b the domestic product, thereby violating the company’s trade-mark rights. In April,” after a preliminary Nrfl from t‘}’u eommh-ll’n;..lh:n mw:; rder Dl Ing et the. rtation of such ar- i . The ving most to, brin, the membership of existing subordin- ate and the organization of others where there are none. Want Vigoreus Action, “At" this critical moment in the world movement alcoholism," Father O n said, “it is im- it every soclety of the olic Total Abstinence Union of America which is devoted to its grea purpose and OOTI&M to its tradi- tional methods should see to it that the idedls which it has maintal through half a century shall be safe- guarded. “It is our faith that the test service which can be rendered to.the {stop i holy cause of temperance in these days is to be given through the re- | has of absti ‘which ‘Treasury importations since. Denies Right te Act. o B o B e stoppage of | i [ -such licles “to the has cost 1600 workers ol - | dlocese, has ( to a the duties of a sovereign, - ::r’om 1 demanded his renunciation. I coyld, with propriety, have done noth- ing else.” Prince Carol was 1918 to Mlle. Ziel Lambrino, who came of humble stock. He was arpested and imprisoned despite his pleag to be al- nounce the throne and live | E. lowed to reno! quietly with his ‘mor Finally he consented to an annulment, and in 1921 was to Princess Helen of Greece, but this marriage did not prove , and stories were constantly in circulation concerning Carol’s escapades. One In particular, that with Mme. Lupescu, attracted wide attention, especlally after his dramatic renuncia- tion of the throne, made public De. cember 31, 1925, won reports. of Carol sald that he and Mme. Lupescu had bought a villa just outside of Paris. Only recently Carol was dropped from the royal civil list olg: Rumanian government. His pri income is said to be about $30,000. DR. GREENWAY DECLINES |- LINCOLN U. PRESIDENCY |, Says Refusal- Was Filed Before 10.—Rev. N PHILADELPHIA, | July 10 L2 ‘of Beth- ty, \Chester, Pa., for’ the Nw educa- negroes, to which he recently elected. ¥ . setion became known when protests from New York alumni of the university were made against his . The protests were based on his alleged sympathy with the Ku and on the ground that E“’u’f"l‘nm elected ugainst the o | ulty, Dr. Green ‘There- {'parish churehes of the diocese, tion to the' convention to meet in ‘Washington and has approved the an- nouncement. of the meeting in' the ican ;:ron out of jobs and much capital 8t. Tmy , defending the case, denied p:rurlm competition; attacked the validity of the “euu 's Corporation’ ::aonu: denied infringement, even. if i the bl of on the ground that the have gone to the Federal Courts as a ‘patent suit. 3 Dlpmlh circles frankly are con- cerned over this matter of declaring Capital As Meeting Place. The attractions of the Nationml Capital as & meeting plage have been emphasized to subordinate unions throughout the couw as an added inducement to attend the forthcoming convention here. “The ever-ncreasing attractions of o S i o because it is the seat of the Catholic University of America and the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception but because it has so many Catholie in- stitutions and holy spots that .inspire enthusiasm for the church.” Thomas . McCloskey, general secretary, |} pointed out. Arrangements for the convention meetings and the reception of dele-| 5 dates are being made by a local com- mittee headed by former Judge De A, Maj. A. g Y o ct union. o o *| WHEN YOU NEED A KEY a1 4 af af o ROME, July 10 (#).—Camillo Fedele, a stonecutter, has been sentenced to eight and one-half months’ imprison- '\ ment for making insulting remarks|years concerning I 's constitutional "in- stitutions. & o g o [ i . o | YTARHINGTON, D: €. JULY 1. 1096 9 AP¥ o e e e s 2 B | inches: red or w £($1.98 Handmade HDRESSES HIN 'fil = n's $1.50 § ] EW CORSETS S Rt oo 3 £ huath LS Summer 5198 Girls’ Khaki MIDDY SUITS $1 ) . J0h bloomers 79¢ Giris’ 7 to 10 Yr. psses 3 forsl Ginghy in new models; .“H:dm n _colors: asso) 3 l s Girls’ 7 to 10 Yr. BLOOMER DRESSES ality Rayon Dresses Jot, well 3 ‘eool haki or ; Linene Knickers sl ieskad jlagpe of biac and, ghite et $1.49 Lonsdale Jean (73 : long.sleevy. straightline model. i oA LR ey Girls’ 7 to 14 Year $1.98 Voile Dresses Hand-embroidered - fronts; neatly_made. fast colors; 51 each with a label: stenins_ 2lordl $1 mfl.’u’ h 14 Yr. Voile Dressés 2 01‘,31 * Limited lot, néw stylew and colors. neatly z'finui Nsurr 51 #00d grade khald, with feather head- - s 2 to 12, d”l:ll. Dln.:‘:.nfl coat; sizes 4 l Shirts & Bands : Gk, DI e o Nt 1 Rubber Crib Sheets ~ Afor1 Pure gum, in mm quality; size 24x30 Extra Size Muslin Gowns Zfor s—l— In ‘fiesh and white. Full cut. Bonnets__ 240r31 o Bloomers3 10T ST Super bargains, crepe or batiste, assorted colors, 39c Women's Bandeaux 4for31 Pink brocade or plain; sises 32 to 44. 79¢ Rompers & Creepers or 1 to 6. trimmed. or Fine Swiss ribbed, tailored top. Sizes 2N ° to 14 years. Whits b K. Hats 11 : . sl. N . Just the Ud for w; In! fine white nainsook dresses. - As- §198 Women's RAYON'SLIPS . 75¢ Nainsook COVERUPS. ‘Fast red trimmings; well made: sizes 3 8 years. yrell fall ‘cut, ‘aasorted colors, Aprons 2orS1 ‘ ri - : s {ancy siyle e :TEP.INS 4Prs ‘Women's Good nn-uw 'Women's $L75 Sample” Voile Underwear z and Step-ins: 85c' Girls’ T ‘and 'V acation Pug colors, embroidéred’ fronts. Sines | | Georgette s i gt~ gy e e T a -4 e TIN50 777044 27 TP PRI KT 7 A DRI 0T 77 Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders: No Charges or Will Calls ARRY IKAUFMAN:: 1316-1326 Séventh St. N.-W. Ribbed Vests 8 fors1 T2/ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS. Regular and extra _sizes. Summer 4Yds.51 e e | Sl Ging;am S.fl Voi;:s 6Yd$.$l Fast colors. new terns. f0r | 40 inches wide. beautitul pris wonen's and "chfiaren'e dressens. on*finted wroundi: cut rom T plecos ¢ Tmpe 27 Hemstitched Bro::lr:ldoth' Yas:_si fiuck ']'f;:rels 4“"31 wide: high mercerized finish: in | Blue. rose or gold: jacquard | or two.thread. full bleached: rize 18X36. ~ Yard ,_blue. tan STRY. i niene ?able Covers 3 fofll Z-A:;:e':‘::w:fi:g 1 4 Yés. 31 Cholco of 25 patterns. Note the extra ty Jdichen toweling for xd5. fowels. 19¢ Yard-Wide White Nainsook 1 1ds.*] §1.75-27-In. Peerless Diaper Cloth enllaren’s: Uetul Jessin: 3 i 10 yards. Women'’s $3 and $4 Novelty Pumps N /2707707277407 §0c Mercerized Chiffon Voile Hea dish_and reiler 7 " In black patent. P 2 I A e B Boys’ $1.50 sl Sandals & Oxfords, $2.00 the pair. With good durable all-leather soles @and heels. Sizes 11 to 2. R R T TI1171 1711175 Z Z R 2R e 2 N 222 22, $1.69 40-In. All-Silk Crepe de Chine ight: y_wanted g e e m and white. Cut from fall pieces. Euglish Prints 108-51 P P ik Pillowcases or l 'l’.;l:(;:fi‘:‘;;fineé Yds.sl Y T i Plain and_ shadow slip. 25c Yard-Wide Hope . { leleclotln Z‘Or’l :'mm..:.au:lm-% “é'i‘fi- Tster. B, i Bap e, mores : Sheets iforfl Bicached Mustm D Yds*1 | dloacheg, s i | e szt e e Wfis?firewes $9.39 A marvelous purchase of high-class Sum- mer Wash Dresses in such fine materials ed French Dotted Swiss, Helvy Irish Linen, Butterfield’s Printed Broadcloths; lace, embroidery and organdy trim. Sizes 36 to 52. 50c Double-Face Globe Records b6 10018 ‘made qu ook framsy oY ] iaaiion "orey new telection: m’ e A popular songs, Z v $1.59 81x109 Scalloped Seamless Sheets et srailogen: intton foee o oot ul;c A.C.A y ; ‘eatherproo e Ironclad Sheets m= -.M'«,'?m and hemmed: each it SforS] size, snowy white, thick ans Cholce 'of" blue, " pink and orel R P 2 P o, $175 Double-Bed Size Bedspreads | ight _Croches - pchet. Spreads. Mar- el seilles patterns. Perfe or?] 50c Women's Summer ar and extra sizes: s TR kg o oo Union Suits it. tubular top: m R Jontins shodons it from fall pictos . e Radium & Biall Bl e Silk Pongee it 5,0 Paes Tissue & Madras 4vis e B TSR in -ls:“-. “Rrived LIIII I I 2T, N|SCARFS Needs Thar You hiust Haye—"Un Enamel ware2for 1 $175 Console or sl . Colonial Mirrors With all-gold-finish freme. with plaque ton: e 8230 of TOxb orcr S > B 11c Unbd musLin 14Yds.$1 SR OB iy e o 2 0 01 19¢ Yd.~Wide 9Yds‘s1 Bleached Muslin Clogely, woven ¢rade. standard count. in|[8 nseful mill jengths Percales .8 1ds. 51 PR TR ]| S, 4, Y i, S e = Soc Table Oitclotn 4%2 YJ&S} g Mevitas Tahle Oficloth. 48 in "white: tile or mosaic patterns: s~conds. 39c Stenciled Table Sforsl S Oileloth. nretts stenciled| anitas Besnd Ojleloh. . io- it 94\ e S 10c Shelf Oilcloth ATl white or fancy edges: 12 yards to a piece: many patierns to choose from. $2 Feit-Base Bordered HALL RUNNERS®] L2 ST pd e, e China Diahes— 10for$] 8 China Dishes very stus sine Plalin oy, orcal and Truts dsbeer | Cretonnes .fi!:: %fi'b{m colors: beautiful eol-! Socks White. black. brown and . in sizes 18x36 and 24x48 Rag Rugs BothS1 Imported 11 erowsfoot borders. fris ends. $5c Rayon and y s . g Sillc Hose 4Prs. 51 19c Yard-Wide $ Marquisette 12 Yds. 1 $L98 All-Steel 51 Rubber-Tired Scooter painted bricht red. Children's $1.50 PR G g g iR ‘Boys' & Girls' $1.95 31 White Athletic Oxfords soles s ls. Thes~ are genuine Hood Brand. All perfect. Sizes 11 to 6 “ TENNIS SHOES S1f In brown and white. with sood heavy Tords 4ed Pasch Bels: Stsce 31 10 6. Men's $1.75 s P e s T T3 Men's 31 25¢ Yard-Wide 8Yds.51 5 | ’ 19¢ g 8Prs.51 % 5 to 6% : fine mercerized finish. hit-and-miss IRII rag rugs. Mock-fashioned back, double sole. heel! toe. Plain or wide crossbar. Heavy. durable Scooter: strong handle NoveltLSIippers sl ‘patent’ durable. Sizes 4 to 8. Wit.! heavy and durable crepe ruhber Boys' & Girls’ $1.69 erepe ‘% Leather & Felt Slippers' 50 Bathing Suits White jersey. blue pants and beit: ot e Ol 2for31 Men's 75¢ Otis Underwear imeeaiane Qe BTl Sal drere—eome Men’'s Blue SI OVERALLS nin B E By Poim Overalle. with, Men's $1.39 and $1.69 s FINE SHIRTS $1 Neckband and _collar : ; madies And broadclotn: perfect: sies T4 Men’s \ WorI?cShim 2for$1 wABAN B Sty St Men’s Khaki sl PANTS P e 4 L - T AR e e Men's $1.69 81 Pce‘;lnAMAS 4 Elih and colors, with Men’s Fine Liste Hose 4Prs.S1 L B e o ::;::4 Honé6 PI'S, sl and 5 aad colory, in extra k004 auality Men's Nainsook Union Suits Zforsl MAV-_M:M“ JiBioses 2for’l ;- plain, colors| 2forS1 Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits