Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 4

THE EV! NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIT; 11, 1928, DRY ISSUE SPLITS REPUBLICAN CLUB | | National Organization Divid- ed Over Resolution Urging Repeal of Amendment. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. A TNE < no%- S | Mted Pross | YORK, April 11.—The New | York Times today says that the mem- bership of the National Republican Club { is badly split over a resolution urging | | the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. { which it is proposed to have the club | adopt. The resolution has been proposed by | | a subcommittee of the club’s committee | on national affairs, and will come up for action at a meeting of the full com- | mittee late today. The Times says that feeling between | the wets and drys in the club has be- {come so intense that resignation of | some of the dry members is feared if | | the committee should vote to submit the | resolution to the club and it should be | adopted. The outlook is that the com | mittee on national affairs will approve | the resolution, but that it probably will | |be defeated if submitted to the club membership. g The membership of the committee in- cludes John T. Adams, former chairman of the Republican national committee: former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois presidential aspirant:Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- | versity. an advocate of the repeal of |the eighteenth amendment; Senator | Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the Re- | publican national committee: Otto H | Kahn, Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary | of the Treasury; Henry L. Stimson | Governor General of the Philippines. Group Proposing Move. | 'The subcommittee proposing _the resolution is composed of former Rep- | resentative Benjamin L. Fairchild of | Westchester County, chairman; former | District Attorney W. M. K. Olcott; | Martin Saxe, former State Senator, and Charles Spooner, son of the late United States Senator Charles C.| Spooner of Wisconsin. If adopted by the full committee it would come up for action at the regu- lar club meeting April 17. ‘The resolution is the outgrowth of one introduced last month advocating amendment of the eighteenth amend- ment to permit the United States to appoint agencies for the manufacture, sale, transportation or exportation of | liquor. ‘The present resolution reads in part: “The evil of an amendment to the United States Constitution as proposed in said resolution would be to per- petuate the fundamental error involved in the eighteenth amendment, the only cure for which is a repeal of the eighteenth amendment. * * * Repeal Is Advocated. “The eighteenth amendment should not be amended. It should be repealed. |1f the American system of Government ot a Union of self-governing States is to be perpetuated, if Government of the people, by the people and for the people is not to perish from the earth, the time has come when the public conscience must be aroused in opposis tion to revolutionary changes in our | Government, always sugar-coated with ’loud asseverations about some moral $540 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. | | Chokers Made Bring_in Scarfs and w them in the latest sty New England Furriers Fen F w Sherman | Genuine Mahogany GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK An exceptionally fine and commodious that fits well in any surroandi Size, 36 inches. An unusual \ value. Convenient Terms GEORGE PLTT C0.INC. 718 13th St. N.W. Painting, Paperhanging Upholstering, Draperies Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, un- less you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how guickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard | plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps | break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it en- ters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. ‘This is not a wet and dry question. {1t is a very serious fundamental ques- tion, of which the wet and dry question is only an incident. The adoption of the eighteenth amendment was, in the entire history of the American Repub- lic, the first violation of the American system of Government; an indestruc- tible Umion of indestructible States. It is today the Benedict Arnold provision of the Constitution, destructive of a | governmental system created through the sacrifice of the blood of patriots, | under the inspiration of a Divine Provi- dence.” \DANGERS TO TREES HERE TO BE STUDIED Luncheon Rally Planned to Seek Remedies—Frederic A. Delano Is Chairman. Seeking to trace the causes of the | dangers to the street trees and native trees of Washington and to find possi- ble remedies, a tree rally luncheon will {be held Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. The luncheon is | being called by the American Civic As- | soctation’s Committee of One Hundred on the Federal City, and various phases of Washington's tree proplem will be discussed The executive committee of the Com- | mittee of One Hundred, which is tak- ing a prominent part in shaping the | luncheon program, consists of Fred- |eric A. Delano, chairman; Charles F. | Consaul, vice chairman; John De La Mater, secretary; Joshua Evans,’treas- Alvin B. Barber, Willam T. 8 , Edwin C. Graham, John Ihlder, rank P. Leetch, Arthur O'Brien, Claude W. Owen, Horace W. Peasiee and Evan H. Tucker. Headquarters of e American Civic Association are at Union Trust Building Nervous Woman, 58, Gets Big Surprise “After 2 & m include Mr. Delano, who is president of American Civic Association; J ace McFarland of Harrisburg, Pa and Mrs. Willlam Greeley, Col Grant, 3d. Mrs, Phillip ‘Sidney ident of the Twentleth Cen- {ub; Frederick V. Coville, Maj Brown, Harlan P. Kelsey of Ba- Oliver Metzerott, ‘Dr. and A ohn M. Gries, B. F. Baul, Mr Graham, who is president of the Board of Trade: Mr. and Mrs. Frank B 3 Alfred P. Thom, Capt. Chester U 8 N_retired; M. Peaslee, and and Mrs Bancroft Davis s “That those who take up collections in | chureh would have better results if they smiled while passing the plate, was the high point of an sddress given recently i Aberdeen, Beotland, by the Right Wev. Dr Weatherhead, moderator of the United Pree Church, Scotland FINE FOR CHILDREN Give them s good start in life o and healthy Children need o 0 ! with bitle happy bodies FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE 1022 14th St. N.W. Between K and L Sts. nally regulats stomach and howels Dr. Edwerds’ Olive Tablets are fe vegetable compound mired with olive vil. They tone up and regulate the eliminstive tract Not nusty cathartic or @ habir- forming medicine, but o safe plesssnt remedy for constipution cour etomuch, torpid liver, bad bresth and similer disorders, Dr Fdwerds, o widely known family physicien of Obio, prescribed these 1sblets for many years bis own practice. Children from six yeurs up wie grestly helped by them snd like 10 take them Kecognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablers over come those irritable spells that meny children subject o, keep hodies wetive heaithy condition, skin clesr end eyes bright with the light of per- fect heslth. 15¢, e andifobe sines worrective uocas Dirive r Oranges, per basket, $1.00 Grapefruit, basket. . $1.00 Mixed Baskets $1.00 Oranges for juice, doz, 25¢ Grapefruit, 3,4, 5, 6 for 25¢ Lemons, dox 20¢ Bananas Doz Pape b 49¢ Walnuts, Ih 30¢.35¢ Paper-shell Almonds NYRARSRARARYRY FURLSUSLS UL 18¢ and 20¢ Il Pecans Q1. By the Peck Jl’.:harges in Interview Tha hose present at the luncheon will | Democratic Fund Close to $300,000, Shaver Estimates De the Am claied Prose, NEW YORK, April 11.—The Dem- ocratic party will have close to $300,000 as the nucleus for its 1928 presidential campaign fund, Clem 1. Shaver, Democratic national chairman, declared. He sald the Jackson day dinner in Washington netted subscriptions of at least $150,000, and that the party would enter the campaign in better financial shape than in many vears. Mr. Shaver is in the city on legal business. EREDITH REFUSES T0 CONGEDE 0¥ t Al Smith Forces Used Trick- ery to Get Votes. BALTIMORE, April 11.—The Balti- more Sun today sald that Edwin T Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture dur- ing the second Wilson administration, and dry “favorite son” of the Iowa Democratic organization, does not con- cede his State’s delegation to Gov. Smith of New York. Mr. Meredith charges, the paper said, that the Smith forces in Iowa have been resorting to “political "kk,s and unfairness” to obtain that State's 26 votes at the Houston convention. On Saturday Meredith ran second to Gov. Smith in Towa county Democratic conventions, with Smith receiving 533 pledged delegates to the State conven- tion and Meredith 90. Of the remain- ing delegate positions 489 were unin- structed, 81 were contested and choice was postponed in 52 instances. Meredith, who is visiting Baltimore, based his refusal to concede the dele- gation on congressional districts in the State rather than on the opposition from delegates in the State convention. “Delegates to the national convention are chosen according to congressional districts and not according to county lines.” Meredith was quoted as saying. “The dry forces will have the great- est number of delegates to Houston un- less the political tricks and unfairness of the Smith people succeed.” DAHO G 1 VOTES N RACE Republican State Convention Names Hoover as Sec- ond Choice. | By the Associated Pre POCATELLO, Idaho, April 11— Idaho's 11 votes at the Republican na- tional convention have been pledged to Senator Borah, with Herbert Hoover designated as second choice for the presidential nomination. ‘The Republican State convention here last night instructed delegates to sup- port Borah's candidacy as long as he remains in the race. A resolution calling for strict enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment was rejected by the resolutions committee. A majority decided that Borah's indorsement was sufficlently strong stand on the prohibition question. John Thomas of Gooding and Mrs. Gladys Terhune of Twin Falls were re- elected as Idaho’s representatives on the national committee. 119 CATH OLICS ARRESTED Prisoners Include Father of Priest Executed in Connection With Attack on Obregon. By 2 MEXICO CITY, April 11 —Additional raids by the secret police on residences suspected of being the meeting place: of supporters of the “Catholic revolu- tlon,” resulted yesterday in the arrest of seven women and 12 men. The po- | and suburbs. | “The prisoners, it was announced, in- clude the father of a Catholic priest | who, with his brother, was executed at charged with an attempt to assassinate Gen. Alvaro Obregon, sole candidate for the presidency of Mexico. houses they raided yesterday much anti- government | ganda as well as supplies of arms and | ammunition. They believe the war ma- | tertals were intended for the “Catholic | rebels” In the state of Jallsco. " Burchell’s '~ Bouquet ? Coffee Still 38¢c Lb. really delicious N. W. Burchell i 817 Fourteenth St. Senator | IN MEXICO CITY RAIDS | lice invaded three houses in the city | police headquarters a few months ago, | The police said they found in the | and revolutionary propa- LOWDEN AND SMITH WININ PRIMARIES |Retain Advantages on Re- turns From Four Elections and Conventions. | By the Associated Pr Leaders in the free-for-all battle of | ballots for presidential delegates re- tained thelr advantages today on the | face of returns from four State pri- | marfes and conventions 2t which 155 Kansas City asd Houston votes were at | stake. | Lowden picked up at least 30 of the |50 disteict delegates chosen in the [ Iinols Republican primary, boosting | his total to 130 vledged and claimed | convention votes to date. Hoover, who {did not figure in yesterday's ballot- ing, still has a lead of 181 instructed and claimed delegates. ‘The former Illinols governor stood today to gain further support as a re- sult of yesterday's Nebraska primary, where 19 delegates were voted upon, and today's convention in North Caro- | lina, where four delegates at large were l'“ be selected. The Commerce Secre- tary, however, is battling Lowden for | the Southern State’s votes. The primary in Nebraska, where | Senator Norris had filed, was in ‘loubt |early today, although Gov. McMullen's slate of delegates pledged to support !a candidate favorable to the equaliza- | ton fee in the farm relief bill held a | slight lead over the McKelvie slate, pledged to a candidate in sympathy with the administration's agricultural policles. Lowden is an advocate of the equalization fee and is second choice man on the McMullen-Norris slate. Oklahomans Uninstructed. Four congressional district Republi- can conventions in Oklahoma yesterday elected uninstructed delegates, while | resolutions expressing confidence in | Lowden, Senator Curtis and Vice Presi- dent Dawes were adopted at one of these meetings. Idaho, the only other State wnere delegates were chosen yesterday, In- structed its 11 for Senator Borah, with Hoover as second choice. On the Democratic side, Gov. Smith garnered at leas® 47 of the 50 district delegates chosen in Illinois and ran his total of pledged and claimed delegates to 241. ~ Nebraska's 16 votes already had been conceded former Senator Hitchcock, and a tumultous convention in Oklahoma selected an uninstructed delegation, composed of Smith and Reed supporters. Toe-and-Toe Contest. ‘The latter meeting, whose result had been watched with interest by support- ers of Smith and the Missouri Senator, resolved into a toe-and-toe contest be- tween the Smith-Reed backers and ul- tra-dry anti-Smith partisans. Smith’s big lead in the race for the no:iination at Houston is expected to be i* reased by eight when the Demo- cratic State convention meets in Il- linols to sezlect that many delegates at large and complete the delegates’ slate of 58 from that State. Managers of the New York executive's campaign also hope to get the three district dele- gal.: chosen yesterday and not yet P ced in the Smith column. AUSTRIAN LOAN PLAN GETS TREASURY 0. K. | House Committee Told U. S. Should | Subordinate Its Liens to Permit $100,000,000 Deal. [ ‘ By the Associated Press. The request of the Austrian govern- ment that the United States and other | nations holding Austrian relief bonds, | as well as the Reparations Commis- | sion, subordinate their liens to enable | Austria to obtain a $100,000.000 loan. | was presented yesterday to the House ways and means committee by Under- | secretary Mills of the Treasury. He explained that in addition Aus- | | tria proposed to settle its obligation | to the United States arising out of a food loan negotiated shortly after the war, and said: | ““The Treasury Department is strong- v of the opinion that the United States nment should join the other re- creditors in effecting a prompt tlement and should not under any circumstances take a position that would obstruct proper and well con- sidered measures for furthering Aus- tria’s reconstruction.” 1 G [ Good Paint Must Contain: | LEAD ZINC LINSEED OIL Lo oo Is Good Paint “Pee Gee” $2.65 Family, l Per Gallon. . .. “Delivery System Unexcelled” FOUNDATION T0 ROOF . ROCK-BOTTOM PRICE. MAIN OFFICE-6" & C.Sts. S W. CAMP MEIGS-5 & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave. N.W. WASHINGTON,D.C Pain gone-forgotten in one minute They work likemagic, Inone min- ute Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads end corn pain Millions have adopted thisnew, scientific, quick, safe, sure wa: By this method a corn heals it- sel/becauseit removesthecause ~=Ariction und pressure of shoes, Ifapplied at first sign of irritation from tight shoes, Dr, Scholl's Zuwo-pads positively preventcorns, DrScholl’s Zino Powerful liquids or caustic plas- ters don't give you these resulis— often make the toes sore from thin, protectiv ling. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores, Buy apackuge today =35c, ads Put one on=—the“® pain is gonel HITCHCOCK MADE NEBRASKA CHOICE Solid Democratic Delegation for ex-Senator—Howell’s Renomination Seen. By the Associated Press OMAHA, Nebr., April 11.—A United States Senator, an entire slate of State officers was nominated and both Demo- cratic and Republican delegates to the | national conventions were chosen yes- terday in a quiet Nebraska primary election. Crippled telephone communication caused by the storm in eastern Ne- braska last Thursday and Friday, made communication difficult in eastern counties and in and out of Omaha State election headquarters of the As- sociated Press. On the face of a representative group of precincts in widely separated sections it was Indicated that United States Senator R. B. Howell won renomination over Attorney General O. S. Spillman, his opponent. The vote in 986 precincts out of 1983 in Nebraska, gave: Howell, 40,299; Spillman, 30,224 Mullen Opposes Winner. Arthur Mullen, veteran Democratic leader in the State, apparently won re- election as Democratic national com- mitteman over Willlam Ritchie, jr cousin of Maryland's governor. T vote in_ 403 precincts gave: 10,449, Ritchie, 7.883. There were six candidates in the Re- publican race for attorney general, all seeking to succeed Mr. Spillman, leading the fleld was C. A. Sorenson of Lin- coln, campaign manager for Senator George W. Norris and his chief aide in Nebraska. The vote from 307 precincts out of 1,903 in Nebraska, follow: Basye, 3,485; Dort, 4,076; Payne, 2.489; Mori- arty, 3,012; Sorenson, 7,330; Siman, 1,319. ‘The vote for Democratic nomination as attorney general in gave Howard Saxton, Omaha, J. Lawler of Hastings, 5,187 Richard L. Metcalf, former new paper editor, had a lead of 4,000 votes over E. E. Placek of Wahoo in the Democratic United States senatorial contest. The vote in 610 precincts gave Metcalf, 12,949; Placek, 8957, Hitchcock Gets Delegates. Early returns indicated Gilbert M. Hitchcock, ¢ Omaha publisher, and chairman of the United States Senate foreign relations committee during the Woodrow Wilson administration, would have the solid support of the Nebraska Democratic delegation to the national convention. Hitchcock was unopposed. Returns from 434 precincts out of 1,983 indicated the election of three McKelvie delegates to the Republican national convention, and four McMullen delegates. The former group is headed by former Gov. Sam R. McKelvie, and 1s pledged to support a presidential can- didate who is favorable to the ag cultural policies of President Coolidgs administration. ‘The McMullen delegates were pledged to support Senator Norris, former Gov. Frank O. Lowden, or another candi- date, if a deadlock occurred. In the district delegate, Republican, contest returns were too incomplete to indicate which members of either slate were elected. 4,488; Morning Daily Sold. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., April 11 (®). —Sale of the Ogdensburg Republican- Journal, a morning daily paper, to Frank E. Gannett, publisher of the Gannett newspapers, and Franklin R. Little was announced today by A. E. Sansoucy, owner and publisher of the Republican-Journal since 1918. This will be the twelfth paper in the Gan- nett group. AWNINGS Beautify The Home —and make it cooler and more ortable in hot weather. Atk us for an estimate, CORNELL Wall Paper Co. TI4 13k SENW. Main £ Mullen, | 4 267 precincts | TORNADO LOSS $5,000,000 Cotton Plantations in Mexican State Are Wiped Out. MEXICO CITY, April 11 (#)—Dis- patches from Torreon today sald that the tornado, which struck the State of Coahulla on Monday. caused damage estimated at between ten million pesos ($5,000,000) and twenty-five million pesos ($12,500,000). Cotton plantations over a wide area were completely ruined. They will need to be resowed, with the prospect that the rlllnrvcm. will be injured by the boll weevil, VISITING NURSES FACE INCREASE IN DUTIES | Urgent Appeal Made for More Workers to Make Surgical Dress- ings Thursday. Despite the additional nurses taken on the staff during the Winter, the In- structive Visiting Nurse Soclety met the large number of calls through March with difficulty, the board of managers was informed at its regular monthly | meeting yesterday in the Star Building. | Miss Julia Mattis, vice chairman of the | supply committee, made an urgent ap- peal for more workers to make surgical | dressings at the society’s main office, 436 Star Building, on Thursday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. She explained that the increase of cases had depleted the sup- ply of dressing: In March, 10,920 visits were made to .217 patients, an increase over Febru- ary of 389 patients, and 2,160 visits, the ported. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, first vice president, presided. Those present were: Mrs. :Jnhn W. Davidge, Mrs. Dwight Clark, | M A. C. Miller, Mrs. David Potter. Mrs, George R. Lockw Brodhead, Mrs. Charles 3 Vi L | Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham, Mrs. Charles | P. Wilson, Mrs. Frank E. Weeden, Miss | Cora Barry. Miss Julia Mattis, George Myers, Charles W. Pimper, Mark Lansburgh and Miss Bowling. | ‘The resignation of Mrs. W. W. Spald- | ing from the board of managers was presented and accepted with a resolu- tion of regret. | _ Mr. Pimper announced the gift to the ilnstnxclh‘e Visiting Nurse Society of a car by the Kiwanis Club, in appreciation of the society’s co-operation with the | Kiwanians in their work with crippled | children. | The gift came as a surprise and was | accepted by the board with much ap- | plause. Mrs. Frothingham. chairman of the nurses’ committee, stated that at | this time of heavy travel for the nurses {in meeting the strain of the seasonal illness, the gift was especially fitting and | much appreciated. |L Canadian Poet Gets Medal. OTTAWA. Ontario. April 11 (#).— Bliss Carman, sometimes called the Poet Laureate of Canada.” has been awarded the Lorne Plerce medal of the Roval Societv of Canada In recognition of his contribution to Canadian litera- ture. This medal is recognized as the highest literary distinction a Canadian | can win. | | | J BARBER & Ross INC: Cor. 11th & G Sts. N.W. o0 Specialsin Fireplace Goods Andirons Fire Set .......$5.00 Fire Screen . ....$5.00 Coal Grate .....$4.00 Spring Is Here! But at Atlantic City... ITS THERE!! This is no criticism of Spring weather in your city . ..it comes from Atlantic City anyway, so we don’t want to dis- parage our own productions . . . but in- evitably it loses something in transit . . . the ozone evaporates . . . the tang is mis ing .. .the song of t the everlasting, never-lasting essence of first things is gone! weather as city weather goes . .. but you'll never really Spring till you come to Atlantic City and inhale a breath or two of the real thing!! Come for mid-week . .. or all Don't Forget Your Golf Clubs! PR — - v \ Y ATLANTIC CITY e N Write to odny of the Follow he tides is absent. .. « .. it's good Spring know the ecstasy of the week-end . . . or week .. . but COME! D N N P, S SEE S ing for Rates or Reservations » DENNIS- A GALEN HALL.A4 GLASLYN-CHATHAM ¢ HOLMHURST 4 KNICKERBOCKER 4.8 LAFAYETTE 4 MARLBOROUGH. BLENHEIM.A 8 MOKRTON 4 PENNHURNT o SEASIDE 4 SHELBURNE B STRAND- A5 ITRAYMORE-A4-§ WILTSHIRE 4 AMBASSADOR £ BREAKERS 4.8 BRIGHTON 4 CHELSEA 4 K CHALFONTE HADDON HALL4 @ Hundred Hotels Offering the Comfores of Home director, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, re- | PEN WOMEN OPEN CONVENTION HERE | Biennial Session Dedicated to| “Intellectual Life of Nation.” Dedicated to the task of helping “the | future intellectual and artistic life of our Nation,” the fourth biennial con- | vention of the National League of American Pen Women opened at the | Willard Hotel today. Woman writers, | artists, sculptors, composers and editors were present from a score of States | The convention will continue through Saturday. Called to order by Mrs. Grace Thom son Seton, national president, the dele- | kates heard an invocation by Rev. Dr James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of | the House of Representatives, and then Mrs. Seton’s address of welcome. Mrs. Seton pointed out that the sev- eral hundred delegates at the convention were almost double the number of those assembled at the last meeting two years ago. “Not only in number,” she ‘said, ‘but in quality are we proud to display | the fact that the three guilds of pen pencil and brush have developed in| strength and integrity of purpose and | largeness of vision.” Response to Mrs. Seton. ‘The response to Mrs. Seton’s address was delivered on behalf of the dele- gates by Mrs. Harriet Doan Prentiss, president of the Philadelphia branch of the league. | program. Reports were received at the morning | s session from officers, and a temporary nomination committee and bylaws r vision committee were appointed with Miss Florence Ward and Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson as chairman, respecd tively, The first session of the league’s con- gress this afternoon was devoted to an outline of the program by Mrs. Homer Hoch and short features presented b; local branches. The Distriet of Co- lumbia branch meeting was presided over by Anita Maris Boggs. Amend- ments of the bylaws were to come bee fore the congress late in the afternoon. The first session of the poets’ forum was also scheduled for this afternoon. May Folwell Housington is chairman of (h;l forum. Tom 5 to 7 o'clock this afternoon a reception to Mrs. Seton was scheduled. The reception will be given by Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood and Mrs. Homer Hoch, and will be held at the Ccn- gressional Club, Tonight Mrs. Seton will give a re- ception to the delegates at the Willard. Ernest Thompson Seton will lecture on Indian dances. The evening will close with a music program, with Gertrude Martin Rohrer and Marianna Genet as soloists, Mrs. Seton's guests tonight will be national and branch officers, delegates, visiting members and distinguished in- vited guests. Program for Tonight. The program will begin with Mr. Seton's illustrated talk on “Indian Dances,” the pictures having been taken by Dr.’ Clyde Fisher of the American | Museum of Natural History during a visit mede last Summer with Mr. Seton to varicus Indian tribes in the West, At 9:30 Yclock a musical program will be given. with the work of two of the league cf mposers, Marfanne Genet and Gertrude M. Rohrer, featured on the One number will be Miss Genet's “The Simoon,” the lyric of which was written by Mrs. Seton. Reese L. Reese of Pittsburgh will be the soloist. Following the program Mrs. Seton will receive and will have with her in the line Mrs. Rohrer, Miss Genet, Mr, Seton and Mr. Reese. Among those invited were Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Representative and Mrs. Til< . Representative and Mrs. Fenn, Representative and Mrs. Bloom. Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. C, Greely Abbot and Judge and Mrs. Hol- coml| . Soap and Water Are Good for Dirt Yet few people use them on walls. Instead walls grow drab and grimy between long intervals of re- finishing. —a beautiful, lasting washable wall paint is being used by foremost architects and decorators with results which are strikingly and harmoniously beautiful. Twe-tone combinations which blend happily . . . . . flat, lustrous finishes. L And Keystona can be washed with soap and water as easily as marble. So easy to keep clean. Economical, too—Dbecause it is very long-lived and wears splendidly. Ask your dealer. E. J. Murphy Co. Distributors 710 12th Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. IMPOSSIBLE? There’s No Such Word! Hahn’s have achieved the “Impossible’” in fashionable TURN SOLE “Health™ Shoes Arch-supporting shoes with light, flexible turn soles! MAGINE Summer-weight shoes of the utmost grace, beauty, in the height of fash- ion. Yet with exquisite comfort. For their dainty smartness conceals these heipful fea- tures: Light, springy steel arches; patented cushion inner soles; snug-fitting combination lasts: and turn soles. Styles pictured and others. In beige, brown, black, white K leather Moderately honey Other Hahn “Health” Shoes, $7 to $8.50 Hahn “Enna Jetticks,” $5 and $6 Hahn “Arch Preservers,” $10 to $14.50 7th & K 3212 14th “Women's Shop—1207 F sion