Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 4

GAINS IN GOTHAM New Radio Center to Have Extensive Underground Business Development. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12—Radio is extending the area of New York's *catacombs.” Before the announcement that the $250,000,000 “Radio City” planned for uptown Gotham would contain not only & city in the clouds but another under the ground, New York already had quite a city beneath the surface of the earth. It is now possible to buy almost any- thing except a house and lot without coming to the surface. OCarpenters’ tools, clothing, flowers, groceries, shoes, shaves, haircuts, tobaccos, ice cream sodas, toys—all may be had in the labyrinth of shops that make up the underground city in the -Hudson River Terminal, downtown, connecting with the subway and the Hudson River tubes, leading to Jersey. Two Levels of Shops. ‘This largest of the “catacomb” cities of Manhattan, up to now, has two levels and as many shops and stores as a good sized Midwestern county seat. It covers the area beneath two whole city uares. “oflur subterranean “cities” include a 1 one at the uptown Hudson Ter- n‘:fie Broadway and Thirty-third tr a very large one at the Grand stree Central Station and lesser “citles” Times Squaré and the Pennsylvania Station. These are the spillways of the great flood of 4,000,000 human beings that ur through the subway turnstiles of mw York every day, crowding into the litle island that once sold for $24, ac- cording to the tale. Because of the crowds that pass they are preferred po- sitions, in real estate and mercantile Away from Transit Lines. ‘The new subterranean section of the up-town “radio city” will not depend upon the subway for its population. It ;gl be, for t‘l;e'preunm thg:;kely away m an; ransit s 3 Its p-’rrfin’& will be the minions of thought and harmony flashing through the ether and the seéarchers after en- tertainment who will crowd into the three theaters of the new “city.” This un- will have garages, serv- rcades and shops of all . There will be two 'evels, one at feet and the other at 34 feet below ground. Through the subterranean the whole of the “radio city,” 17 the city tmfl% to 65 stories above the sur- face; be “serviced.” Somewhere z-r 1,000 cars can be taken care of in new “eity” will cover nearly three block: g NIXON ASKS RE-ELECTION AS REVENUE OFFICIAL Leesburg Man Announces Candi- dacy for Another Term on Democratic Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Btar. August. . Mr. Nixon has held the office of com- of the county since it was ted four Before that he district of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slowly rising temperature tomorrow; lowest tonight about 30 de- @rees, modeérate northwest winds be- coming gentle variable tomorr and tomorrow; slowly ris! tomorrow, diminishing northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; slowly rising temperature to- morrow, Record for 24 Hours. +,, Thermometer—4 p.m., 36; 8 p.m., 34; 12'midnight, 32; 4 am,, 30; 8 :m, 31; noon, 39. Barometer—4 ., 20.94; 8 pm. 290.98; 12 midnight, 30.01; 4 a.m., 30.02; 8 a.m,, 30.04; noon, 30.05. Highest temperature, 38, occurred at 12:30 p.m., yesterday: lowest tempera- ture, 29, occurred at 6 am., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 47; lowest, 35. “Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:11 a.m. and 9:47 pm.; high tide, 2:39 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:43 a.m. and 10:47 pm.; high tide, 3:30 am. and 4:01 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:26 a.m.; sun sets 6:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:26 am.; sun sets 6:12 p.m. ‘Moon Tises 2:53 a.m.; sets 11:44 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather In Various Citles. 3 3 H 4 1wemory Btations. Wenther. “1maworvg qusi e *. Cloudy Pt.cloudy loudy tcloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy + Clear . Clear Bicloudy oudy {3 FE e lear Pt.cloudy lear Pt.cloady loudy aanaae 8 28: i 22EVAL2I25288S, 3 ar Cloudy 54 0.50 Pt.cioudy 4 Cle 58 o me, today.) 88 Part cloudy vations.) B Grganwich i D). Azore “CATACOMBS” CITY | lared | Corps was well organ Preparations Are Begun for American* Drive at St. Mihiel to Open Early in September. TROOPS ARE PICKED FOR 1ST U. S. ARMY British Fail to Supply Tanks as Promised, but French Furnish Five Battalions. CHAPTER LX. final decision of the 1st American Army would under- take the reduction of the St. Mihiel salient as its first opera- tion was transmitted to Army headquarters August 10, and the Army staff immediately began the develop- ment of plans for the concentration of the necessary troops for its execution. It wes certain the psychological effect on the enemy of our success in this first operation by the American Army as well as on the allies, our own troops and our people at home would be of great importance. The attack ‘must, therefore, not enly succeed, but a seri- ous hostile reaction must be made im- ssible. p("l'hfl headquarters of the 1st Army were removed to Neufchateau between August 11 and 16. The special army troops assembled north of Chateau Thierry were moved eastward during the same pcr{lod. Neutcbnm:nwl;" a central point for operations on any por- tion of E))e front from St. Mihfel to the Swiss frontier. As considerable Ameri- can activity had been carried on there for many months, its selection would probably keep the epnemy in ignorance of the exact sector we were to occupy. Units for 1st Army. The following nd divisions were placed at the d of the 1st Army for the St. Mihiel operation, and their condition may be summarized as follows: The 1st and 2& ‘E‘lvmun‘a mere: ex_ cellent as to training, equipmen morale. The)& had attacked July 18 in the Soissons @rive. The 3d, 4th, 26th and 42d Divi- sions were of fine morale and consider- able experience, as they had fought in the defense about Chateau Thierry and in the advance.toward. the Veslé River. ‘The 89th and 90th Divisions were 8ol through their sector training on the front between Toul and the Moselle River, and the 5th and 35th Divisions were taking their sector training in the Vo;%e:”dl 'll:h‘ 80th and 82d Divi- sions hn‘d been mlmn ;?ml :‘3‘; British front, one le having had front line service with the British, and the 91st Division had never been in the front line and had received less than four weeks' training in France. 0! headquarters, the 1st otpe s wel and had op- in the Alsne-Marne defensive and offensive. Fourth and 5th Corps Headquarters were only partially or- ‘-g‘ua ‘n;a had very few corpe wrtp.mpl“. cept_for one & £ d three or alr service squ , all of éhehemnllu.n c::rp: and army troops employed at this '.am in their preliminary train- ing period ih Prante. Date Not Yet Fixed. The trainihg of the divisions for the coming operation was directed by the training section.of General Headquar- ters. The equipment of these units, their supply and the handling of re- placements devolved upon the 1lst Army, as did the reception, equipment and supply of thousands of corps and army troops arriving from the Service of Supply or directly from . It was some time before the date for the St. Mihiel attack could be definitely fixed, but preparations were being has- tened in the )Ws;i‘h':t b’grw'l anac“k might be made by 'ml L r d]v?-lom were scattered and it seemed doubtful whether sufficient rail or truck filnl{’om!iun could be found to as- semble them in the area, r with the corps and army troops and auxili- arles, before the rainy season, which usually starts about the middie of Ueg- tember and which, it was said, might seriously hinder operations in that sec- tor. erated It was necessary to assemble, in all, 550,000 troops for this ?enaon, and this gigantic task, imposed mainly upon the 1st Army General Staff, which it- self was yet in the formative state, might well have caused dismay even under the most favorable circum- | stances. The almost total inactivity on the St. Mihiel front since 1916 and the prep- aration for an operation of such mag- nitude made many initial installations necessary. The telephone and tele- graph lines’ to instre effective commu- ink‘,flllnn throughout the area required | miles of wire. The mlllea‘ ammuni- tion dumps, calculated on the basis of at least five days of battle, required about 3,300,000 rounds. E: eering material required to build ACTOSS no-man's land behind the advancing | army, ran into thousands of tons. Movements Staged at Night. The construction of railway spurs, advante depots and hospital accommo: dations for sick and wounded had to be rovided, and aviation fields prepared. any other things were raflnred. such as the construction of light railways for distribution beyond the railheads, personnel and equipment pertaining to searchlights. the development of wate: supply, installations for sound and | flash ranging_for artillery, arrange | ments for trafic control and the cam: ouflage of positions, roads and mate. rial. Each item was the subject of con- | sideration by qualified specialists, and | all had to be co-ordinated by the newly formed stafl e The actual movement for the con- | centration of the more than 500,000 troops, whether by rafl, truck or on foot, generally took place at night. The troops bivouacked during the day in forests or other sheltered places hid- den from the observation of enemy,| planes, Tesuming the movement at | nightfall. The rail and most of the | ! truck transport belonged to the French | {and was handled by them. Changes | | were constantly necessary in schedules | because of the non-arrival of trucks as | | planned. usually due to their bejng used | | by the Prench elsewhere. | Al ranks of the staff and line of our |army were filled with enthusiasm over | the coming operation. Officers of the rapidly expanding 1st Army Staff worked with the Trentat energy_under their new responsibilities. The Prench officers assigned to my headquarters gave material assistance in expediting | the arrival of Prench troops and in handling the civilian population within the zone of the armies, ‘These officers were deeply interested and the spirit of co-operation between Prench and Americans in the untlrlns efforts given to ration foretol the successful ou e of our first| offensive. | Training Unsatisfactory. @ visit to the 924 Divi- found that the situation as to training, THE EVENING STA y My Experiences in the World War BY GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING, Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces. nkee sniper, ecrouching against the wall at the right, taking & pot shot at the enemy. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 19%%. | | cers had received more than superficial training, and most of them were unac- customed to the management of men. The general officers of the division were not sanguine regarding the possibility of bringing the instruction of their offi- cers up to standard. TI had al served with colored regiments of the Regular Army, were in position to judge from practical experience just how much to expect. In the lar service the officers of colored units were white, and their qualifications were equal to those of| officers of like grades throughout the army. But it was well known that the time and attention that must be devoted to training in order to raise the level of efficiency of the colored regiments up to the average was considerably greater than for white regiments. More respon- sibility, therefore, rested upon officers of colored regiments. In the new army, with hastily trained colored officers relatively below white officers in general ability and in previ- ous u‘wlflun. the problem of achiev- ing battle efficiency for colored troops was vastly more difficull. It would have been much wiser at the start to provide &f" colored units with selected white jcers. Rejected Training Proposal. My diary notes the following: “Chaumont, Sunday, August 25, 1918. Harbord came up on Friday; reported increasing activity in 8. O. S. Have cabled for 39,000 extra engineer and service troops for port expansion. Con- ferred with Col. Andrews. Maj. Perkins, Red Cross, has requested service in the army. &ent yesterday for conference with Foch on operations. Franklin Roose- velt, Assistant Secretary of Navy, called. “Gen. came today to propose co-operation in urging the 100-division program. Gen. Bridges,, British Army, called to discuss machine gun organiza- tion, training and repartition of lines. Told him that we were net in favor of training with the allies’” My visit to Marshal Foch August 24 was to discuss preparation for the operations in the St. Mihiel sector, and especially to urge hasté in the assign- ‘T;lr'n‘t of the required French auxiliary ing the conversation, Marshal Foch referred to a letter he had written requesting that the 27th and 30th Di- visions, which were still British, should remain there. He considered it important, he said, to have them ready to assist if necessary in the British operations then in progress. 1 replied that not only were these troops needed with our own army, but that they were eager to serve under their cwn flag. Moreover, it had been clearly understood that they should join the American Army when it was formed. I think Foch fully appreciated the sit- uation and the sentiment involved, but he said the battle was going well on the British front from Arras to the Otse and he hoped that it would extend fur- ther and produce greater results. Therefore, he wanted to count on our two divisjons to help. Assented to Request. ‘While he did not give any other rea- son, I thought it probable that he wished, too, thus to satisfy the insist- ent demand of the British for their share of American troops. Moreover, it was certain that he would also ask for American divisions to ald the Prench, and his action in this case especially of colored officers, was not entirely satisfs ‘This National Army division been in the service of in : its from United States, N ‘was FaTE erest ke 94,40, funjes, 7th & D Sts. 1| under "the circumstances, and presumably they, with the | To Serve You time, resources of $8,- 000,000, and a manage- ment long known to be efficient, and friendly—are fac- tors directly related to this bank’s capacity to serve you well. ence and judgment, ac- cruing from wide- spread and intimate contact with affairs, are assets of distinct aid to the customers of this Bank. Lincoln National Bank 1 | would make the latter request appear | more consistent. While I felt that if our divisions should once become eng: in battle as &lrt of another army, it would be unlikely they could be vmhgnwn, yet, military emergency as the real reason for the request and assented, with the understanding that these divisions should not remain with the British in- definitely. I was opposed to the suggestion made by Mr. Lioyd George in a telegram to M. Clemenceau that we should leave a few of our divisions behind the British lines for training, and I felt that com- pliance with Foch's request for two divisions temporarily wes as far as I could go. Our experience with the British had shown that instruction and | training were actually retarded, and I considered 1t detrimental rather than beneficial to leave them there. As it was likely that further demands would be made on us, I told Foch it should be definitely understood that we would thereafter instruct our troops according to our own methcds and use them in our own Army. He took the | view that Mr. Lloyd George should not | complain where our trocps were used $0 long as they were winning victories, a view which. if carried to its logical | conclusion, might mean the continued | dispersion of our units. British Fail Us on Tanks, I wished to be of assistance so far as consistent with the formation of an | active, independcnt American Army, |and by the troops themselves to enable | and when he asked that two other divi- sions be held for use wherever they might be needed I agreed only after much the same discussion as before and under the condition that such assignment, when it came, would be only temporary, We then up the question of tanks, to find, not at all to my sur- prise, that the British now said they could not spare any heavy tanks, not- withstanding the understanding at the conference July 24 that they would be able to give us some heavy tanks when we nesded them. Poch said the Prench would let us have five battalions of French tanks, three with French per- sonnel and two to be manned by Amer- icans. I later sent my tank com- mander, Brig. Gen. Rockenbach, to confer with the British in an endeavor to obtain®some equitable allotment of heavy tanks, but without success. The shortage in tanks made it nec- essary to plan for greater artillery or other preparation to overcome obstacles such as barbed wire entanglements and concrete l?achlne gun shelters or pill boxzs, as they were called. Steps had already been taken to procure an ex- tra supply of wire cutters, and the in- terest was such that various other means were improvised by engineers | them to cross the sea of entanglements on the St. Mihiel front, . Tomorrow: “No peace until Gerniany is completely crushed,” says Pershing. (Copyright, 1931, in all eountries, b North American Newspape: Alliance, "World rights reserved. including the Scandinavian, Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited.) |WASHINGTON NAVY YARD | WILL SECURE NEW AIDE| Lieut. Comdr. W. C. Calhoun Is Named Assistant to Rear Admr. H. V. Butler. Lieut. Comdr. Walter C. Calhoun,| United States Navy, who has been navi- | gator of the U. 8. S. Vestal, will be the | new aide to the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard when Read Ad- miral Henry V. Butler assumes his new duties in that post about April 15. The Navy Department made public erders for Lieut. Comdr. Calhoun, detaching him from the Vestal today. ‘The new aide will report for duty at the local yard about April 6. He will then familiarize himself with his duties. He will relieve Lieut. Comdr. Richard S. Pield, who will go as flag secretary with Capt. Claude C. Bloch, the pres- ent commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, who will become com- mander of ithe training squadron about | a month hence. WELFARE CHIEF TO TALK William Hodson, executive director of | the Welfare Council of New York City, will address the Monday Evening Club at the Willard Hotel at 8 p.m. Monday on “A Child Welfare Program for the Distriet of Columbia.” ‘The subject also will be discussed by Dr. Viola R. Anderson, chairman of the Maternal and Child Hygiene Commit- tee, and Miss Agnes Hanna, chairman of the Committee on the Care of De- | pendent and Delinquent Children. Ar- thur Deerin Call will act as chairman. 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Well Policies proved by conservative Knowledge, experi- 17th & H Sts. COOPER GIVES ADDRESS Rotary Club Hears Commissioner of Education and Ballou. Dr. willlam John Cooper, commis- sioner of education, addressed the Rotary Club yesterday on the subject of education as it ects the future citizen. He pointed out that a trained electorate is essential to the Republic- an form of Government, and predicted that a future revolution is impossible | as long as the schools function properly, Frank W. Ballou was in charge of the program, which included talks by E C. Broome president, and 8. D. Shankland, secretary of the department of superintendence of the National | Education Association. Mr. Broome told of what had been done to bring the annual convention of this organiza- tion to Washington in 1932 —_— The title of Pope did not come in use till toward the end of the fourth cen- 1325 F DAY ONLY Friday ring Rag| Regular $2.50 & $3 SHIRTS Friday Only green and tan...st lish broadcloth in neckband, in white % ¥ ONE "1'op Coats 17 Harrls Tweed effects, Her- diagonal weaves in the lot. .. in the new styles, of course. shoulders. Whites, end-and-end Madras, in blue, NORVEGAN TOWN WONTSTAY ANED Third Largest City Answers to Nidaros, Trondhjem and Trondheim. “Norway's third city might well be called ‘the town that won't stay named,” & bulletin from the headquarters of the National Geographic Society, commenting on the recent vote of the Nomgi:n Odelsting (the national legis- lative body roughly corresponding to the American House of Representatives), whereby the city is given its latest designation—Trondheim, . “Past generations of geography pupils became acquainted with the city as ‘Trondhjem,’ " continues the bulletin, “although in ancient times it was also, for a long period, called “Nicaros’ In 1929 the %lorwzm Storting {congress) voted to change from ‘Trondhjem’ to ‘Nidaros.’ Immediately a discussion was started throughout Norway. and the people of the city, it developed, were overwhelmingly in favor of retaining the name ‘Trondhjem.” But the law hy® been passed, and on January 1 1930, the city became, officially, ‘Nidaros. Since then the matter of a name for Norway's third city has been & burning question in the kingdom. “Early in 1930 proponents of the for- mer name attempted to have the Stort- ing reverse its vote, but failed. A month or 80 ago the question was again taken up. The vote was 58 for retaining ‘Ni- | daros,’ 54 for returning to “Trondhjem.” Then' a comprom'se was prcposed, and champloned by the municipal officials of Nidaros, to adopt & third name, ‘Trond- heim.' This compromise was accepted by the Odelsting by a vot> of 80 to “Those who have champicned ‘Trond- hjem’ in Norway's recent battle of names have gflumibly been influenced by a desire o cling to forms strength- ened by long use. surrounding dis- trict was anciently called ‘Thrand- heimer’ (the home of the Tronders). exact meaning of the latter word is unknown, but it is supposed to mean ‘those who thrive.’ -In course of time as the lan, developed the name of the ‘r”u':"“ city took the form ‘Trond- m. “The significance of the name ‘Ni- daros’ is apparent. It means ‘mouth of the Nidar River.’ “ “Trondheim,’ the newest name, the same meaning as ‘Trondhjem, ‘home of the Tronds.' It was accepted by many in both factions, because it is much closer to the form in the old Norwegian language. “Trondheim lles only three degrees south of the Artic circle, but it has a surprisingly mild climate. Its river and flord are seldom frozen and its trees and shrubs give it a Southern Tem- perate Zone aspect in Summer. Its 56,000 inhabitants are housed almost exclusively in wooden dwellings. Even the royal palace is of wood—one of the largest wooden buildings in the world. ‘The city was the coronation place of early Norse kings and the pres-nt mon- arch, King Haakon VII, was crowned there in 1906.” B PUNCHING MAYOR SUED TULSA, Okls, March 12 »—A . runch on the nose from Mayor George L. Watkins’ right fist was valued at $5.000 yesterday by Samuel W. Hales, self-appointed leader of Tulsa’s un- employed. Hales filed suit against the mayor for that ‘amount and for an additional '$5,000 for “unlawful detention” at po- lice headquarters. He alleges Watkins struck him and had him arrested over an altercation March 2 regarding use of a room in the City Hall for an un- employment meeting ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary CIROSNEIRS STREET We're marking these two items for FRIDAY ONLY be- cause they have roved to be more han popular to those who are “bargain minded.” Specials Regular $30 % bones, mixtures and lan sleeves and regular riped imported Eng- collar-attached and only—ALL SIZES. Gt to Dr. of the Gobl Desert and. disc Lin Dr. and explorer_has the Asia Yand other Since 1919 he h hag | the Central Asia expeditions of American Museum of Natural History. | Will Get Medal EXPLORER, TO RECEIVE HUBBARD AWARD. ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS. ‘The Hubbard Medal of the National leographic Socfety will be presented y Chapman Andrews, explorer overer of fossils of the world's oldest knpwn mammals, at the Washington Audi- torfum tomorrow evening. ‘The medal—which bears the inscrip- tion, “Awarded by the National Geo- graphic Soclety to Roy Chapman An- drews for extraordi: geographic discoveries in Central Asia”—will be presented by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the society, members of which will be present. The presenta- tion will be followed by a lecture by Dr. Andrews on the results of his work in the Gobl. ‘The first Hubbard Medal was award- ed in 1906, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary being the recipient. Since then only seven men have received the medal. They are Capt. Roald Amund- Robert A. sen, C‘Jn lett, Grover Karl Gilbert, Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Col. Charles A. Andrews’ work as s naturalist taken him to Alaska, itch East Indles, Southeastern parts of the world. 88 been in cl e of the searching for the remalns of the world’s oldest men on the theory kind originated in Central Asia and | lp‘l‘Aelid ol | the first man have not been unearthed, | Dr. Andrews has made interesti: man- utward to other lands. though the hoped-for skeletons of and lluminating discoverfes of animal nest of dinosaur eges ‘They are believed to be more than a million years old. He also found the bones of a baluchi- therium, the largest known mammal. (. Communist organization which, Finnish Red Plot —C—h_;cked. HELSINGFORS, Pinland, March 12 7 —Police uncovered today a secret ey sald, plotted destruction of the state rifie factory at Jyvaskyla and several imj it railroad of members of the group were arrested L7 Suits and and patterns. Silks, in regimental Were $5 . w' these out. Soft stock. Were $8 fos- | sils. On one of his expeditions he | found the first ever discovered. Just for Friday— Some Specials— Representing small lots we want completely out because they are small—and which you can 2 buy to areal bargain advantage. Some Fashion Park, some Mode makes— of course, broken sizes—but excellent models 19 Alterations at cost. Welsh-Margetson Mufflers $1.% Linen Handkerchiefs Imported pure linen, with initials in white | or colors; not all initials. Were 50c and 75¢ 29¢ Union Suits i brand, in madras; £ to the 3 incoming of xe Spring m’:,duh: Were $1 and $1.50 69c Henry Heath of London and Finchley Soft Hats—remaining from our present seasom’s 31.95 : 'The%ode_F at Eleventh D. C. MAN IS NA_HED BY RAIL ENGINEERS S. 5. Roberts Made Director and W. P. Wiltsee of Roanoke Vice President. of Association. By tRe Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 12.-L. W. Bald- win of St. Louis, president of the Mis« sourl Pacific Lines, was elected president of the American Railway Engineering Association at its annual convention yesterday. Other officers elected were W. P. Wilt- see of Roanoke, Va., chief engineer of the Norfolk & Western, vice president; E. H. Fritch, Chicago, secretary; A. P. Blaess, Chicago, chief engineer of the Illinois Central, treasurer; E. A. Had- ley of St. Louis, 8. 8. Roberts of Wash~ ington, D. C., and T. T. Irving of To- ronto, Ontario, were elected directors. President Francis Lee Stuart of the American Soclety of Civil Engineers told the delegates that “the motor truck for carrying freight is here to stay and the railroads will have to go into that business if they are to stick.” DEAN OF WEL LLS COLLEGE WILL ADDRESS ALUMNAE Mrs. Charles K. Roys of Aurora, N. Y., Also to Talk at Two " Schools Here. Mrs, Charles K. Roys, dean of Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., will be the guest of honor ab a dinner under the auspices of the Washington Wells Club in the rooms of the American Associgtion of University Women tonight at 7 o'clock. Following the dinner Mrs. Roys to deliver. an address on things of in- g e o the coll new administration build- ing to wi Mrs. Lawrence Phipps of city_has contributed $100,000 and Edward S. Harkness, educational bene- e Cmiotroy morming Mrs. Revs wil oy morn! 3 speak at the mmm.f Cathedral School and tomorrow afternoon at Miss Ma~ deira’s School on the general subject of the advantages of the small colleges for ‘women. Mrs. Roys is t the Dodge Hotel. I | m<P - P=-O0! jes. A number | Overcoats stripes and plaids. and $6.50 Hats and $10