Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 49

CLUBWOMEN THE SIINDA OF THE NATION || Further Plans Announced for League of American Pen Women Biennial—~Women Voters Plan Varied Program for Chicago Conclave—Dcmocratic Club News. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. RS. HOMER HOCH is chair- man of the Congress of League Branches that will be held during the biennial conven- tion of the National League of American Pen Women, which takes !l;l(‘f at the Willard Hotel. April 11 to In accordance the national pre: Thompson Seton. and Mrs. Hoch, each branch is to be represented on the pro- §TAm of the congress by its most tal- ented members, who will road from thelr own writings or will discuss au- thoritatively the techaique of th> par- ticular field of crcaitve work in which their fame has bgeh made. Branches thag have alveady reserved places on the program are Baltimore. Birmingham. Chicago. Cleveland, Cin- cinnati. Dalles, Daytona, District of Columbia, Jacksonville, _ Knoxville, AMiami. New Hampshwe, New York, Pittsburch, Philadelphia, Reno, St Louis " Seattle and West Virgin: ‘ariety and ability will mark the o¥erings ‘of the branches” according %0 Mrs. Hoch, who lists as some of the Subjects to be presented “Commercial Publicity.” “Original Scenarios,” “Dra- matic Selection ‘Short Stori Articles,” plans made by ent, Mrs. Grace Lyrics.” by the of the org: tion will Iso by paintings and The sessions of the congress will be open to the public and will be held ffom 2 to 3 oclock on Wednesday, %fll 11; from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock day. April 12, and from 3:30 to lock on Friday, April 13, all in thy small ballroom of the Willard Hotel. Names known all over the country in the field of literary endeavor will be found on the list of those who are to &ppear, members of the various branches scattered thoughout the Unit- ed States, since the League of American Pen Women. now the largest literary organization of women in the world, has on its rosters a constantly increasing number of members whose werk is ac as of the highest type in Tepresented. Grace Thompson Seton, national president of the National League of American Pen Women, has gone to New York to award personally to the winner today the $100 Brodie fine arts prize, offered for the best painting by mem- bers of the league in the second annual exhibition of artist members. which ned in the Barnard Galleries, in New ork City, March 9. and which will close Wednesday of this week. “A Devonshire Farm.” painted by Al- thea Platt. 3 member of the New York City branch of the league, was adjudged the first prize winner, and Miss Platt will be presented with $100 in gold this oon &t 3 o'clock by Mrs. Seton at & special reception in the Barnard Ga leries. The donor of the prize is Mrs. Eleancra T. Brodie of Buffalo, a mem- | ber of the western New York branch. Miss Anne Fletcher, also of New York. Teceived honorable mention for her painting. “Sunshine,” by the judges, who were Ruth Payne Bu atry, h'; “:‘md.h Gl Ilc«me‘;. ', Who ente; er lovely - elon Arguella ™ The fact that New York is one of the art centers of the country and toe New York City branch of the has many artists of promine its members caused the ide to stage its art exhibition last This first effort met e | | Prof. White will give his personal obser- vations of the operation of the manager | chairman of highways and memoriai | plan, having spent six months recently | tree planting, is not only a novel and | | practical one. but it is doubly appro-| investigating city cities. Insight into practices at the polls and their intimate bearing upen clean elec- tions will be orded by an unusual feature,"A Day at the Polls,” to be pre- sented April 26. Written as a means of instructing election officials in the city of Chicago in their duties in respect to the conduct of elections. the play is a realistic presentation of an actual clec- tion, and the cast, directed by Judge Edmund J. Jarecki of the Board of Election Commissioners, is composed of election officials of that city. | xR ox oK J)R. STEPHEN 8. WISE of New York will give his views on the planks which should form the platform of 1928 at the weekly program luncheon of the Women's National Democratic Club, to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the New Hampshire avenue club- house. Mrs, manager governed Samuel Gordon Graham wili preside and will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Anita Phipps. director of the women's relations department of tha Army, will be the speaker at the Lenten tea 1q be held at the clubhouse on Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Phipps’ talk is scheduled as the first thing on the program, promptly at 4:30. T NEW national forest has into being. It is the “Mary Sher- Forest,” and it is spreading throughout the United States at a rapid rate. State federations. district and county federations and individual clubwomen throughout the country are planting trecs in honor of their leader, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. presi. of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The idea. which was come man iginated by Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, Ind., | priate in the case of Mrs. Sherman, |for long before she was president of | the General Federation she held the {title of “National Park Lady" because {of the very large and definite part |shé took in the creation of Rocky | Mountain National Park and Grand | Canyon Natfons! Park, and In the crea- tion of the National Park Service. Rhode Island planted a “Mary Sher- man_tree” in Roger Willlams Park at |its State convention. held last Spring. | Wyoming was the first to plant a tree |in" the Fall, and Indiana was sccond, | planting a tulip tree in Rose Park, at Terre Haute, in October. The blossom {of this tree is the official State flower | of Indiana. |Estes Park, Colo.. M Sherman's | home city, contributed the tree which | was planted by that State during the | convention, to honor Mrs. Shergnan. | In honor of Mrs. Sherman a Chinese {elm was planted near the entrance to | the Statehouse by the Oklahoma Fed- j eration of Women's Clubs during its | annual convention. Miss Newsom offers as a scasonal suggestion the planting of living Christ- mas trees in honor of Mrs. Sherman. | So the “Mary Sherman Forest” prom- | ises variety, ‘along with its other dis- | tinctive features. Members of the National Woman's Party have been notified that the com- missioners appointed to decide upon the valuation of the property on which its clubhouse is situated, preliminary to its condemnation by the Government as a | part of the site sclected for the future home of the United States Supreme Court. will view the historic headquar- ters Wednesday morning of this week. Charles A. Fiske, lliam Hettinger and Sewell Reeves are the commission- crs named by Judge Hitz. Shamrock's Botanica The little green trefoil that shone on the Japel of every proud son of old | Ireland yesterday is one of the world's | standing botanieal riddles. Everyhody knows and loves the shamrock, but no- body knows quite for sure just what a shamrock is. Send three Irishmen out into the Irish fields for shamrocks and | they might very easily bring back three | entirely different plants. | The plant most commonly regarded | as the shamrock today is the ordinary | white clover, which by an international perversity of nomenclature is often | called the Dytch clover. In most parts |FATHER IS IMPRISONED 'FOR WHIPPING DAUGHTER Man Sent _!u Penal Farm and Fined $300 on Girl's Charge. WHITING, Ind. March 17.—For | whipping his 18-year-oid daughter, Mary, | with = belt, Paul Lukaceck. 43-vear-old Whiting Oil Ce. employe, yesterday was fined $500 and costs and een-| tenced to serve eight months on the dle"x;‘n. = The admij whipped the : rl last Wednesday, when, he said. he discovered she was incorrigible. She immediately left her home and | | stayed ‘with friends who advised her in consuit the police. They advised her to | swear out & warrant, charging him with | assault and battery, which she did. | At yesterday's hearigg in City Coul | the mother, who sided with her daug | ter, and two physicians testified, sayi 1 Status Uncertain, With Three Varieties Claiming Title | of Ireland this white clover grows even | more luxuriantly than it does in this | country because of the mild, moist, Guif Stream climate. | “But a second clover disputes the | honor. This is the so-called black | clover or nongsuch, glso very abundant | Its leaves are smaller and | | in Ireland | narrower than those of the white clove | and its flowers mark it as a relative | | of the swect clovers and alfalfa. | The third claimant for recognition { as the true shamrock is mot a claver | at all, though it has a trifoliate leaf This is the woaod sorrel or oxalis. Like land. but finds the climate of that favored island very much to its liking. Perhaps because of its sharp, sour taste, the oxalis used to have wide use in folk-medicine, and some of the ancient herbals attributed almost miraculous curative powers o it. The whole difficylty seems to have arisen out of the nomenclatural meth- ods of ancient and medie herbalists, who named plants not according to their flower structure, as modern hot- | anists do. but rather according to their | leaves. They classified such unlike things as holly and live oaks together. because both trees have hard, thick leaves. Thus any plant with a clover- like trifoliate leaf would be called a which in ancient Erse is or modern “shamrock.” the lashes from the belt left large hiack The Women's Club of | its two rivals, the oxalis grows in many | | other parts of the world besides Ire- | Y STAR. ) WASHI 1. W CA The regular music and at home hour will be heid on the fourth floor of the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, at 5 o'clock instead of 4:80, the usual hour. Miss Alice Riley and Miss Bessle Brown will be the hostesses and vis- itors are cordially invited to attend. The usual vesper scrvice will be held at the Elizabeth Somers residence this afternoon at 5:30. Rev. William A Haggerty, formerly assistant instructor in religious psychology at American University, will be the speaker. Miss Lucille Wheaton will be the leader. Rooms registry committee will meet Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Blue Tri- angle Hut, Twenticth and B strects, fol- lowed by a Juncheon at 12:30. Mabel Cook, secretary of the Girl Re: serves, will speak on’ the Girl Reserve Midwinter conference in Wilmington and on the coming operetta. The Indoor-Outdoor Club, whose members have had much to do with the progress of the association since its ovganization, will meet for dinner tomorrow evening in the fourth-floor dining room at 6:30 o'clock. " Outside organizations using the build- ing durin, day Evening Club. which will meet to- morrow on the third floor at 8 p.m.; | the Education Unlon, which is having a joint meeting with the industrial de- partment at 6:45 on Friday, and on the same day there will be a meeting of the Syracuse Alumnae Association on the third floor after dinner. Among the guests at the'world fel- lowship luncheon last Thursday, when Arthur Hummel, from the Chinese de- partment of the Library of Congre: West?" were Mrs. Chao, wife of the di- rector of the Chinese Educational Mission: Mrs. Arthur Hummel and Miss Congdon, who is in charge of the junior | work of the McCall Mission. Interesting visitors during the week who have registered in the guest book include Miss { Miss Agnes Plowden of Bushwood, Md : Mrs. E. Layton Gates, wha is gencral secretary of the Detroit Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. E. B. Davidson of Paris, France. Miss M. Florence Dunlap, camp di. rector, left last week on her annual va cation, which she will spend in Omaha, Nebr., and in California. Miss Dunlap will be one of the delegates representing the Washington assoclation at the na- tional convention to be held in Sacra- mento April 14-20. Girl Reserves. All junior high school Girl Reserves are looking forward to 4 o'clock, Tues- day. March 20, when 18 Girl Reserve Clubs will compete in the annual song contest, which will take place in Barker Hall. All Girl Reserves and their friends are invited to attend. The judges will be Dr. Charles Farnsworth, Miss Edith B. Athey and Miss Alice Edwards. The winning club will sing between the acts of the operetta, “The Pled Piper of Hamelin.” to be presented by sentor high school Girl Reserves Friday and Saturday evenings, March 23 and 24, at 8:15 o'clock | On Mon the Adelphai Girl Re- serve Club of Western High will meet at 2:30 pm. and the Girl Reserve | Club of Macfarland will have a music meetin The High School will entertain their mothers at tea in the Girl Reserve Club rooms at 2:30 pm. Tuesday. The four Girl Reserve Clubs of Den- | nison School will make toap models for Children’s Hospital at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday. The Girl Reserve Club of Fill- more School will meet at 3 pm. The dress rehearsal for the operetta | will be held .Wednesday evening in | Barker Hall. All 94 giris in the cast are asked to come promptly at 7 o'clock | The Girl Reserve Clubs of Stuart, {Langley and Jeflerson Junior High wili |meet at the schools Thursday after- noon. All Girl Reserve Clubs will bring homemade candy to the Girl Ressrve Club room Friday afternoon to be sold |at_the operetta, ‘There will be no meeting of Saturday Morning Girl Re the rve Club: NGTON the week include the Mon- | sooke on “What Has China to Offer the | anny Lyon of Baltimore, | 2, | Girl Reserves of Columbia Junior D. _C. MARCH 18 this week because all members will at- tend the operetta. Education Dep.rtment. Drew Pearson will give the fifth ir his series, “International Ontlook," Wednesday evening at 8 a'clack. The | topie will be “Personalities Back of Pol- | ities of Europe | At the closing session of the class in |art appreciation Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss ‘Mnry Fergus will talk on “Famous Paintings of Many Lands.” Miss M. V. Sandberg, education di- rector of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on ! Wednesday morning before the women | of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh. The evening at 7 o'clock she will address the Christian Endeavor of | Calvary Methodist Church. Chapters. Princeton Chapter will hold its mem- bership night tomorrow gt the home of Mrs. Clarence B. Allen, 122 Hesketh treet, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chairman of the membership committee of the association, will be the | wuest and speaker and Mrs. Elizabeth Bugbee will present the program for the |social hour, New members are especially invited to this meeting. | Piney Branch will hold its weekly | Bible lesson at the home of Mrs. E. J. Fox, 1615 Buchanan street, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Bloomingdale Chapter will} meet at the home of Mrs. M. H. Bulton, 2408 North Capitol street, tomorrow, s pm. Business and Professional Women's Dept. Tomorrow at 8 pm. the hooklovers' | section will meet in the assembly room on the fourth floor. Miss Alice Hut- chins Drake, who is leader of group, has chosen for her ) “Fairles, Trees and Gardens.” Every |one to whom this attractive topic ap- peals will be most welcome. The Tuesday Club Group will have {a music hour on Tuesday at 7 p.m {Miss Mary Apple will he the special soloist of ‘the occasion and there wili {also ke group singine. At 9 o'clock {there will be a bowling tournament among the clubs. The Amicitia, Hitlka, Premiers, Tip Top and Wahelo Clubs will have supper as usual at 6:15. On Thursday evening the Blue Tri- |angle Club of young girls in business will have a Lenten talk. Miss Mabel Strider, assistant teacher of the Burrall | Bible Class, will address the girls, tak: ing as her subject “The Holy Land.” Supper will be served at 6:30. An in- vitation is extended to all young busi- ness qlrlx to become acquajnted with {the Blue Triangle Glub and enjoy its | good times and friendships. The Midwinter Eastern Conference for younf fessional women will mington, Del., | The conferenge delegates will be the | guests of the Wilmington Association. | Washington will have five represen- tatives: Robinson of the | Blue Triangle Club, Miss Elsie Phelen {of the Wohelo Club. Miss Althea Horn- aday of the Premiere Club and the | Misses Mabel Dailey and Florence Lamke of the Tip Top Club. Miss Lamke Is a member of the reglonal | committee in charge of the confercnce. Industrial Department. On Thursday. March 29, the Indus- trial Department is arranging a per- | sonally conducted trip ta Annapolis at | | & reasonable fare round trip will 'be made in a chartered bus, leaving the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, at 1:30 pm. The party will visit the Naval Academy, the Maryland State Capitol and other historic buildings and will have supper in Annapolis ixlore returning. Reéservations, accompanied by $1, must be made by Saturday, March 24. The K. E. Y. Clyb. the Junior Indus- | trial Section, will meet for supper on Thursday at 6:30. Following an hour (of handeraft and social service there will be bowling from 8 to 9:30. Younger girls in industry are particularly 1 vited 1o join this group. The Thursday Club will meet at the | Association the afternoon of March 22, for a trip to the Monastery, leaving the building at 3:30 p.m. | | Regional business and pro- be held in Wil- - . The roof of a hotel In Rhode Island Is used as a farmyard for raising small fruits, chickens, ducks and rabbits. March 24 and 25! 2 1928 -PART ]NEWS OF TH (Continued from Eighth Page.) balance on hand, owing to recent activi- tles for raising funds. Mrs. Russell, philanthropic chalrman, reported the purchase of a case of grape Jjuice for the Tuberculosis Hospital and a large bundle of clothes sent to the families of suffering miners. Later a motion was carried to the effect that $10 be given Mrs. Russgll to be used in connection with certain charity work. Mrs. McMaugh, chairmen of the “Read, Mark and Learn” committee an- nounced that the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Irwin, when Mrs. Ellls Logan will be speaker of the evening. Mrs. Felton reminded every one to bring their work to the meeting of the home economics committee at Mrs, Wix- on's March 15 at 1 pm. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wixon, Mrs. Stand- ish, Mrs. Folliard and Mrs. Beardsley. Later all attended the York Theater, where, under the auspices of the gen- eral federation, “The Bible Story” in motion pictures was presented. Mrs. Standish presented the names of twn new members, which were favor- ably vated upon. In the absence of Mrs. Ruoff, chair- man of education, Mrs, Evans expressed the hape that every one present would attend the next free lecture at the Pirst Congregational Church on April 9. Miss Rose Phillips, nationally known lecturer, will speak on “The Platopn 8chool,” and Mrs. Ruoff has charge of the program for that evening. Mrs. Gordon having recently left the city, the civic welfare committee is without a chairman. It is hoped that Mrs. Rowe, who has been ill, will later take it. Until then Mrs. Ashburn will act for her. Mrs. Faris was appointed hospitality chairman. Mrs. Ashburn, as delegate to the Public School Association, gave an ac- count of the last meeting. | Mrs. Hutchinson, charrman of ways and means. reported on strect activities. The food sale netted $24.68 for one aft- ernoon’s wark. A number of aprons have been made and some of them sold. The next metting of the bridge club will be at the home of Mrs. Lunn to- morrow, 1 p.m. Mrs. Ashburn reported for the com- mittee appointed to take up the maiter of th2 questionnaire sent out by the general federation. The committee in- clu Mrs. Ashburn, Mrs. McMaugh, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Smith. The ob- ject of the questionnaire is to gain definite knowledge of the achievements and aims of each club. which will stand | As a permanent record. After some dis- cussion. the answers were favorably vated upon. Mrs. Hutchinson was commissioned by the club to purchase a silk flag for club use. Mrs. McMaugh, in charge of the program, introduced Miss Maud Aitan as speaker of the evening. Miss Aiten, as principal of the Americanization o native country of the authoress on the - program. “Gosta Berling.” by Selma Lagelof, was the hook to be reviewed, and after Mrs. Jackson read an article en ths home life of the authoress, Mrs. Bour- don, assisted by Mrs. ett and Mrs. School, gave an interesting account of | Jackson, gave a review of the book. the work done by this organization. b The program for the coming year Mr. Laurence F. Murray sang. was discussed, and each member was A St. Patrick limerick game, followed | asked to offer suggestions for the forth- | by refreshments. brought a most enjoy- | coming program. | able ey g gy ¢uing ta an end. | The As You Like 1t Club of German- The Woman's Club of Bethesda met | town, Md., met with Mrs. C. T. Johnson Tuesday at ‘the home of Mrs. E. W.| March 7. Mrs. E. H. Waters, presi- | Chafee. The proposed change in the | dent, presided. After a long buainess |name of the Bethesda area was brought | session the meeting was given over ta | befora the organization by the chair- | the social hour, Mrs. W. V. Das {man of public welfare, Mrs, W. E.|Mrs. J. D. King and Mrs. Prankl Perry, who read a history of the events | Waters were in ¢ .. T Ieading up to the adoption of the pres- fing wili be heid Marea 3! wint svs ‘Plr:nthmlm'l ll}_vla unanimaus vote the | A. R. Selby. club placed its | e | b0 8y ohangec T on Tecord as oppoked | o ¢ _re Tomthly Tuncheon will A report from the hospital com- De held at the Arlington March 20 at mittee was read by Mrs. O. 0. Kuhn | 12:30 pm. Unafiliated and non-re: |3nd announcement made that at the dent members please come. pril mecting of the club the annual e linen "hower “for 15t Montaomers | The Ohla Girls' Club of | County Hospital would be received. A pecial plea was made that this shower hz generally participated in by the club membership, either the usual articles of | linen or maney for their purchase bzing | acceptable. The report of the social | service chairman, Mrs. Hartnet. indi- | cated that this committee has been active in helping to ameliorate cases of local distress. School shocs were men- | tioned as the article of clothing for | which there is now most demand in | the county work. | Pollowing the report of the motion | picture_commitice, the president, birs. Elisha Hanson, introduced Mrs. Hariel | Hawley Locher, director of public serv- | ice and education of the Stanley Co. of America, who. in a short talk touched the high lights of her subiect, Chirty Years in Motion Pictures.” | Mrs. Locher made it clear that the | great objective of the children'’s pro- grams being offered in varions parts of the country and which will close in Washington at the end of March. is the establishment of a national film libr: thus making available a much larger | number of pictures suitable for childrzn i to_see. Mrs. W. J. Peters' term as county | direcior heving expired, Mrs. Walier | Mack Clark was elected to the office | for the coming twp years. | At the close of the business meeting a travel talk on the West Indies and South America. illustrated by slides, was given Hy J. W. Green of the staff of the department of terrestrial mag- netism of the Carnegie Institution of | Washington. The hostesses at tea were Mrs. William J. Peters. Mrs. J. A. Flem- ing. Mrs. E. B. Morris, Mrs. Julian C | Wallace. Mrs. F. C. Wallace. Mrs. P. K Thurston, Mrs. Charies 8. Moore, Mrs L. Tabor. Mrs. Ralph Counsciman and Mrs. W. M. Gamhi yashingtan, which was organized in 1917, has been doing active philanthropic work amons | Ohio men and women in this city. The club will give its annual benefit card party at the Burlington Hotel March 22. The election of officers will be hield April 3 at the E street Y. W. C. A. The Abracadabra Club met Wedne:- day cvening at the home of Mr. and r5. O. H. Hillman, 1514 Varnum strest “Historians and Outstandine Figures in American History.,” was the topic upon which responzes to roll call were mads. Mrs. J. W. Thompson's paper on “Tha Lost Arts” was read by Mrs. G. M Brumbaugh. E. 'A. Perham gave 2 reading on “Pirates.” Refrsshme: were servad. GEORGIAN GETS REVENGE AFTER “TRIMMING” HERE Man Will Return to €apital to Te: tify Against Panny Match- 5 Expert. A trip ail the way from Ball Grounds Ga.. to this city is not too far or to: expensive, Uriah L. Starnes thinks, when at the end of it he will have » chance to salve his self-esteen, weanded two years ago when $1,000 was filches from him in Union Station In 1926, Starnes met two affeble strengers i Union Station who per- suaded him to engage in an apparenth innacent game of matching pennies When the game was over Starnes hag lost more than $1000. Recently he read in a newspaper that a man named John Weboer had bcen arrested in Atlanta. Ga.. and charged with cheat- ing strangars in a penny-matching rame there. He immediately drove to Atlanta and identified Weber as one of the men he had mei in Washington. Headquarters Detective Richard Mansfield brought Weber hack to this city Friday to answer a charge of grand larceny, and now police are in receint of a telegram fram Starmes saving that he is on his way here to testify against Weber. Petworth Woman's Club Notes.—The literature_section met_at the home of Mrs. E. B. Johnson Monday evaning, with 18 members present. The assist- ing hostesses were Mrz. Ballard. Mrs. | Nesbitt. Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Wright. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Fitts, and each member answered roll call with some interesting fact regarding Sweden. the Lé On Monday an Important 316 7th St. N.W. JE Cunninghy of Mrs. Ethel Heaven Hamilton, that jt | and blue marks over the gitl's body. The was decided 10 hold a second exhibition ; father offered no defense except that| thi; year, also under the direction of he had the right to punish his daugh- Mrs. Hamilton. An even greater success than last year's has been achieved, according to national headgquarters in this eity. In 24dition 10 the entries from New York, there are important exhibits from branches in New Haven, Conn.: Borke- | ley. Caltf.: Daviona Beach. Fla.: Santa Cruz, Calif,; Washington. D. C.; Balti- more, Md.: Boston, Mass.. western New York, Dalias, Tex.; Cleveland, Ohlo, and Indianepoiis In the miniatures division are entries from Mrs. Gordon Paterson of Jackson d a study of “Mary,” by Nina District of Columbia ‘The exhibit of sculpture includes a bust portrait of Mrs. Seton, executed by the scyiptor, Mrs. Josephine Nevin, for which Mre. Beton gave sittings here in Washington, and a pertrait of Mrs George B. Torrey in bronze, bas rellef portraits and “By the Sea” by Clara Hill of this city: relief by be] Good- rich of New York, “Despair.” and a byst of Col. Willlam Mitchell, U. 8. A, by P Rex of Cieveland, Ohlo M% in piaster, by Coradee Dr¢ long Maxwell, also of the Cleveland branch, and “Martha " by Emma Ban- gernens of Indianapolis “Littie Mischief” has been awarded the “Peggy Rex prize for sculpture’ and the sculplor, Miss Coralee De Lon, Maxwell, will be presented with the $10 award at the authors' breakfast here iy April. The donor of this prize is Peggy Rex of the Cleveland, Ohio, branch, Duripg her brief absence from Washs inglon Mrs. Beton will visit the branch bhe league in Boston Lomorrow, where er’ meeting has been plane in the week will sasist in the orgarnizatio; tive leggue branch in Leonis, N Tuesday sfternoon sie will speak at the meeting of the Life Conservation So- eiety at the Waldort-Astoria. wher peven prizes will be awarded in the con- test which nas been conducted smong American poets for the best poems on some specific sorne or peautiful spot in America, Mss. Beton 35 one of the fingl Jicg n the contest J. On « v MPORTANT modern pr fclent gyvernment - Lhe permanent registration ‘system, the eity mansger plan end the proportions! represents- tion method of elscting eity officials sre 1o be eubjects of consideration st 28-28 eomvention of the Na- ue of Women Volers in Chi- these subjects, “permanent pegistration ” is proposed for active sup- o’ 18 yecom BE & pew Jlem for the league's 1825-1930 sludy program vere on Lhe propossl 16 a4 them v the posen of Uhe deparument of efelency 6 J. Hauser of Girard, Ohis, 38 chairmen Recognived experis are (o nddress the i1 23. Welter J. Millerd of Philsd tary of the Proportio Proponions) Representation Mr. Milsrd her tagen pail in cam Bnd & B pOpUIRT BpesKer OB NI el government the ity mansger pisn for municipsl government sniers who heve Aty mansgement have been seciured i ot S attams 0f (e Aepmstament wity, and Prof. Leowsrd [). White of tise deprriment of politicel pcience present “The Manager Plan- Whet L 38" and Prof White wil Aisruss ort, while proporti reprepenta- Convention Gelegates will te required v overnment, of which Wise Elizabeth specia) eonference of Lik Gepariment on o Lesgue, & scheduled mum W adopl new Charters in 27 cit Incressed $!lention & being peid made & specisl study of this furm of poiitical science, Northwestern Univer the University of © Manager Plan i Operetion” of cago, Prof Hetvon | i ter. |a fine and just as long a prison sen. Lence for beatng a horse that severel City Judge Frank Keenap told the | father after passing sentence. Lukaceck will be taken to the penal | farm today to start sentence. If he is { unable to pay the fine and costs. Judge Keenan said he would have to work it | out at the rate of $1 a day on the | penal farm. after completion of the eight months' sentence. The father in- timated he would not appeal the cass, 'Woman Won't Pay ' For Gaelic Angel; Latin Was Ordered By the Ausaciated Preas NEW YORK, 17.~Mrs Rosina Morton Taylor ordered an eight-foot marble angel with Roman features to mark a grave in Rome, NY When Joseph Caterson delivered the angel, with a bill for $151515, M Taylor objected that it had Gaelic features rather than Latin A jury in Bupreme Court decided Jesterday she need not pay the bill | 1 plans of the prospec- | wiples of ef-| Leaves Hair Twice as Beautiful In & few minutes’ tme your halr Je soft, silky and radiant with life, g lustre Ty have beautiful, fresh looking halr is simply & matter of proper shampooing While your halr must have fre. quent and regular weshing Lo keep I it beautiful, b cannot stand the 1| harsh efiect of ardinery mmpe, ‘The || free wlkall in ordinary sosps soon 1| dries the scalp, mskes the halr brit- e wnd ruing it “That 15 why diserimineting wemen, everywhere, now use Mulsified Co- comnut O Bhampoo | This clear pure wna entirely greaseloss product brings out sl the rew) heauty of the Bair wnd cannot possibly injure Twes ar Uhiee Venpmnintules of Mul 1060 3 kil Ut te required, 10 makes o ubundanee of rioh, creamy lether which elennses thoroughly snd fnses ol ennlly, vemoving svery piertdcle of dust, dirt apd dandruft It Jenves the halr sofl, silky und 1 manage and makes 11 falrly with new We, ghoss ana ju ne wpirile tre Il vom o A month con gol Mulsified Coeomnit yampoo 80 auy drug slope four-ounce bottle lasts Advertisement o 314-316 7th St. am Co. “Why, 1 would give you just as large | Monday Only! 300 Smart Models—Newly Arrived—to be Shown for The First Time Tomorrow! street clothes, sports clothes, aft- ernoon frocks—close-fitting skull caps, turhans, hrimmed styles. They're all so fresh and new-scason-like—decid- buy for Ten Dollars. Crochet Visa—Bancocks Balli-Buntle and Satin Newest Straws—Noveltics Smartly trimmed with straw, stitching, ornaments, em- broidery, flowers, self appliques. Every Fashion-approved Shade Spring is featured in all styles and headsizes— for Extra Speagl‘ New Straw Hats Crocheted Straw - Shaded Straws and Noyelties New Styles New Colors All I'HE COLORS Shelltan, Le horn (tan), Sans tana (tan), Middy (dark blue), Omar (tan), vhades, Gray Beige tones, Navy hilue and Block, opportune...and most unexpected..offer- ing...a collection of Spring’s smartest Paris- Design Models,.. priced far below their value... Coats as feminine . . . as graceful as flattering . « . as Fashion kng make them They meld thems the slenderest lines and introc inaly new detadls that are at o ing The saricty is so all that whatever vour “fyp almost certain to discover @ mod Individually Y'OU'! THE STYLES Cape coats . . scarf coats . . . shawd cad coaty . .. furless caats . . . and rs ... or cuffs of Rutter Fiteh, Broadtal, Cocoa e, Mink, | Coats with ticred sleeves . cavalier cuffs . . . diago nal tucks .o satin appliques ... fringes narrow belts, FHE FABRICS Luverviousdy soft Kasha, Kashwere- Tl Natin Crepe, Faille, Brame Broad: Rengal Kasha-Broadeloth, Twee Vo w are \atural Nquirvel, Ervkim