Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 3

(] J WOMEN 10 PRESS Hoisting loaded vans to storage floors saves rehandling. | Srrurity Srorage | [1140 FIFTEENTH ST il A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR38 YEARS ‘ CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT | BELL CAB CO. 3 ANY DISTANCE cmhr?orn D. C. BALLOT FIGHT || Determination Aroused by Observance of Anniversary of 19th Amendment. joicing over the tenth anniversary of | women’s enfranchisement through the nineteenth amendment yesterday only served to arouse the determination of prominent suffrage leaders here to work all the harder in behalf of national representation for the voteless people in the District of Columbia. In the absence of any demonstration here similar to those held in New York and other cities on a coast-to-coast radio_hook-up, members of the Vote- less District of Columbia League of Women Voters contented themselves at a luncheon meeting in Stoneleigh Courts to “listen in” to the speeches of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Miss Belle Sherwin and other leaders in the hnrd-won battle for the ballot. “While other women throughout the United States are rejoicing today over the right to vote,” declared Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the District League, “we voteless women of the Dis- trict of Columbia are not so selfish that we cannot join with them in their re- joicing.” Fight Will Be Pressed. ‘The Nation-wide celebration of re-| Pointing out that the women residing n the seat of the Federal Government rivil only to enter into the Srf of celebration, Mrs. Doyle sprv:d notice that the local league is ‘going to carry on the fight for national reprmnuthn in the District of Co- lumbia harder than ever, believing as |we do in the inherent rlzht of every | citizen to cast a vote for President.” Before the radio program commenced at 2 o'clock, the District League, which had as its guests a number of noted suffrage campaigners, celebrated the day with a huge birthday cake with 10 can- dles, Miss Sherwin, the pi guest. and_president of the National uuu. of Women Voters, cut the first and Mrs. Doyle the second. ’l‘hzn Miss Sherwin departed for Station WRC, where she delivered an address in con- junction with the New York League, which was conveyed to the diners here and women everywhere over a network of 37 stations of the National Broad- casting Co. Just before 2 o'clock Mrs. Doyle in- troduced Repruenh ve Mary Norton of New Jersey, Mrs. Husted Harper, (.he “grand little old hfly of suffrage”; E. A. Harriman, president of the Leuuo of Republican Women; Mrs. Harvey Wiley of the National Woman’s B 775~ o SPECIAL NOTICE. | SPECIAL NOTICE ! In view of the rearrangement of interest among the owners fof the stock of the Aster Restau- rant Corporation at 804 14th Street Northwest, notice is here- by given to all persons having pny claims against the business for corporation to please submit same to the Manager of the Aster Restaurant Corporation, Mr. Ng Dow On, at the office of the corporation, 804 14th Street Northwest, Washington, D. C, before March 31st, 1930. BAN- | Mrs, Party; Dr. George C. Havenner, pmd- dent of the Federation of Citizens’ soclations, and other guests, filcludlfl the officers of the of whom, she said, are womn' for the ballot in_the District. Florence Kahn of California was unable to attend as expected. Mrs. Mussey’s Record Praised. lnn.mponont.hzmfinnumunaflfl raised by kllus ‘members u:mux the oountry wrmau lfim B:'um!edc Dol’led e fund to bmor Mrs. Ellen spencer ulu- sey, the choice of the District League. She praised Mrs. Mussey’s record in the fields of education and law and as one who has done much for the good of the District, and particularly its chil- accom] dren, the hel.ng the flmd??l the estab- lmamen: of first kindergartens in the cif At tho conclusion of the informal|: Mrs. Mercer I’ml‘lm G. J chairman of the nominating comm! presented the nominations of delenfiu to the national convention of the League of Women Voters in Louisville, Ky.. next month. The delegates will be Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Edna L. Johnston and Frank Hiram Snell. Alternates . | are Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs. Clara M. l- Tifice fi. lhmnyuu Feiser, one m Zockers' and, V) Pessing, Fiamping and et velopes BV n%ml& hnvxc; Tibs“Vermont ave. Nat. 2161. Wi — DA’ BERVICE, 1103 Vermont ave. National 2161. ATRING ING, guttering, spout: rices. North 5: 14, d or Blent. iee m&m" Gov: 2038 18 l"; A ANNOUNCEMENT. On and atter April 3, 1030, Weschler: be heid in frep rooi E’fimu Rocel &5 ay and Saturdsy, Somimeiicing 10" o elook WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bts excent those contracted for by myseil MARTHA reonally afigr this date. fim Y06 Monroe st. nw. WANTED—_RETURN STON » UNITED ST, TES STORAGE 'CO. i) Toth sz NW. uetropom.n ks METHING NEW. ges 158 and 150 e of ti T m"f% Post? Phone Saturday n_1844 for dflll s, Painting—Pa; Pirst-class work guaranteed. Located at $he same ad iress since 1910. National 0”! lwin S. Rucker 1210 H !l. NW. ‘: ool (<) 'T TO HAVE A BED : ‘COMPORTABLE THAT YC:U ! Hurry To It At Night. Yours might feel & whole lot better if your spring, mattress and pillows were reno- Service.” mplete “S,“'%'G, &o. LLM Tngton, eed to sell theif business to'Ssimuel Ber- one a claim against the i h i1 nfx lease present e sk ,.'o,-.fl::."x"u.:.,:",. Ek’li : AN s Dlll l‘lt Bank Bids. -~ ander, Gen. 1s. mted—Rctum Load Furniture hia, Richmond, I, 'and Pittsburgh, Pi th'l *ranster & Storage Co. North 3343. New York, Philade) nature nrmnvtley‘ and capably 19 3rd Distric of l.r'l‘y KOONS zent, ty in Primin ek "o u“' g National Capital Press -1212 D St. N.W. Phul' Nations] 0650. HAS SAVED MANY A ROOF, lone experience in the con ion and care of Toofs formula ll = By win we. hake 08oekn s make y difference how serloug the condi: 3 R 6 CRMENT will Bt 8t ‘m urvlu-llvtnl shape lod of time, that your roofer use OOF COATING p s S Y G G will tell_you_allabou B nAmWA“nico . CAERR B wer. ha: Pt oz et © ADJva'ml ICING Robert Mgr P! ‘and actical _roofe I lt o t 09: Beyer and Miss Ethel B. Ketcham. | SPANISH WAR VETERANS w.. | TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp Plans Program in Honor of 80th “Birthday.” ‘The Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp of Spanish War Veterans will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of its organi- zation tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Interior Department auditorium, with a speak- Yuden will act as master of ceremonies. ‘The program includes selections by the United States Army Band Or- chestra and an address on “Personal Recollections of Gen. Lawton” by Brig. G":x;! Edward L. King, assistant chief of s . Will Rogers ) Y HILLS, Calif.—Yes- terday I wrote about my Demo- cr-uc candidate and dldn‘t men- tion his name, I think I needed to. I said he has been given a university degree for his advice in high finance, Well, what Democrat have we got that could get into a big financial conferepce (unlm he was a watchman or messenger {f outside of Owen D. Young. Wel Ow:n is my man. s tar- , there is going to be more unemploymenc About 60 birds draw- ing wages u Republican Congress- be washed in November. Yours, WILL. How to Check a COLD! Treat that cold before it turns into something more serious. Doctors say use healing, soothing Mistol with its handy dropper at once. Away goes the painful scratchy feeling in nose and throat as Mistol soothes and heals inflamed membranes, checking infec- today! RE0. U.6.PAY.OFF. | Made by the Makersgef Nujol Representative | #55ary tion. Get a bottle at any drug store | Mistol THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL WOMEN Scene at the “consolation celebration” staged here yesterday by the Voteless League of Women Voters of the District of Columbia, while women over the country were observing the passing of the first decade since the granting of suffrage. A birthday cake was cut as one of the features of the program by the local group who took the occasion to In the group, left to right, are: Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the Voteless Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey. pledge themselves anew to work for the vote here. League, and OBSERVE SUFFRAGE ANNIVERSARY MARCH 27, 1930. DR. GOODSELL TO LEAVE TURKEY FOR NEW POST Near East Missionary Will Become Executive of American Board of Foreign Missions. By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, March 27.—Dr. Fred Goodsell of Berkeley, Calif, for 23 years active in the Near East as mis- sionary, welfare worker and educator, is leaving Turkey to fill the newly created post of executive vice presi- dent of the American Boa:¢ of Foreign Missions in Boston. At a farewell luncheon given the dis- tinguished missionary by the American Women's Club of Istanbul, Dr. Goodsell BISHOP PERRY 15 NAMED PRIMATE Rhode Isiand Prelate Is Se- lected by Episcopal House on Seventh Ballot. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 27—Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island since 1911, is the new primate of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America. Elected by the House of Bishops yes- terday, the primate succeeds Charles P. Anderson, Bishop of Chicago, who died January 28 last. Of the 134 bishops eligible to vote, 84 gathered in St. James Cathedral and ceiving 69 votes, 1 more than was nec- for election. Seventeen bishops d to the Archbishop of Canterbury in England. Ordained in 1896. ‘The duoendmt of an old New Eng- land op Perry was born on October 3, l!'ll ln Germantown, Pa., where his father, Rev. James De Wolf th rch‘“ rector of Calvary Episcopal u; After receiving his bachelor of arts from the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1891, young Perry entered the 5 ‘was chapl llvllmiso‘ an {nunt;y regiment overseas, ‘He 1s & - nephew of Commodore o'lfur-ml’my hero of the battle in Lake Erie in 1812. Burleson Made Assistant. The primate named the Right Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, Bishop of South Dakota, as his assistant. The House of Bishops adopted a reso- lution presented by the Right Rev. Wil- lh":x “T. m‘l:'n': Bishop of Nelvllu Y"z'x'.'.f uttering a “solemn protest religious persecution in Rt ————e SHIP CAPTAIN STRICKEN Majestic Sails in Charge of Substi- tute When Marshall Is Iill. SOUTHAMPTON, England, March 27 (#).—Sudden filness of Capt. W. Marshall, commodore of the ‘White Star fleet, prevented his taking charge of the llner M-Leuc on me voyage which began 1 re yesmrdny His place was taken by Capt. F. A. Frank, regu- larly commander of the Nagantic. Capt. Frank displayed conspicuous lantry when commanding a troop ahip in the World War and was awarded the D. 8. O medll BOYS DAR DARKEN TOWN Youthful Sharpshooters Charged ‘With Cutting Power Line. EUTLAND. Vt., Marth 27 (#).—The villages of Wells, West Pawlett and Poult~ ney were in ‘kness last night be- cause of the alleged sharpshooting ac- tivities during the day of four youths, who were arrested. Police charge the boys made targets of 150 street light bulbs and shot in two a high-tensiop power wire. $765 Cash $47.25 per mo. Raised to Primacy BISHOP JAMES DE WOLF PERRY. Belgian Soldiers Increase. BRUSSELS (#).—Despite evacuation of the Rhineland, the Belgian soldiers this year number 65,000, an increase of 2,000 over 1929. Volunteer recruits gou;nber 20,500 and yearly recrnits 40.- Every Branch of Home Improvement “Best-Built” Metal GARAGES ‘5 According to, the type you select. Also Frame, Concrete Block and Stucco Garage. Terms in proportion to the cost. American Radiator Co. * HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT Completely instal Finest Materials Fully Guaranteed 'CON! 1205 Eye St. National 8873 New Hampshire Avenue at Emerson QA HOME value you eannot afford to overlook! «+ . 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