The Washington times. [volume], March 13, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES,' MONDAY; , MARCH 13; 1916.
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.
10
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WHITE K HAS
MAK
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F
President and Mrs. Wilson Will
Entertain on Evening of
March 21.
SECOND AFFAIR TOMORROW
Miss Margaret Wilsorj Expected
Back From Philadelphia in
Time for Festivity.
The President and Mm Wilson have,
osrds out for a muilonle at the White,
IIoUBe. March 31.
Thin will bo the third of ths series
of evenings devoted to music, which they
Iirvo arranged to take place before.
Easter. The socond muslcale will be
Riven tomorrow cvenlnr.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has been
visiting In Philadelphia and New York,
is due to arrive In Washington tomor-
iow In time for the festivity at tlio
Wblto House.
-
The Marqulsei de Wentworth, who hao
modestly left her tltlo In lTance, anu
who, In her own country for she Is an
American Is simply Madamn de Went
u or tit. with her husband, the Marquis
de Wentworth, Is established In Wash
Instcn for tho rest of tho season.
Hhe Is one of tho many distinguished
artists who have come to this country
since the outbreak of tho European war
and has dono much to enthuse Ameri
cans on tho subject of art.
M. and Madame do Wentworth have
beon entertained at the White Mouse,
where the marquise painted portraits of
former President Hoosovolt and former
President Taft. Dinner parties, teas,
and luncheons have been given for the
distinguished visitors, the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing entertaining
them. Last week a small but notable
party met them both at a dinner party
Klen by Prof. James Howard Ooro.
Mis Alargarot Wilson Is particularly
Interested In the portrait, now nearlng
completion, of Dr. John Van achalcK,
Jr.. former pastor of President Roose
velt and a co-worker with Miss Wilson
in her school forum. Yesterday a num
b'T of official society folk visited the
Corcoran Gallery, where hangs "Un
Clerge a St. Genevieve," one of the
M:st works from tho brush of the mar
quise. --
Lanes Go to Court.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Franklin K. Lane left Washincton this
afternoon for Berkeley, Cal where they
were called by the serioun illness of
Mr. Lane a brother. They will be geno
several weeks.
Mr. aiftl Mrs. Malcolm McConJhe will
Kjve a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
March 29.
,,?Fj MlWam Mitchell returned to
Waablorton yesterday from Now York,
?Vi!leSt a.h? ,pent a week nt tho Vandor
bllt HoteL
4
Mr. anfl tort. C. A. Hecktclicr TV'eth
erlll, who have been traveling for a
month, are at tho Hotel lSltovar. Grand
Canyon. Arizona.
Mrs. Wotheilll was formerly Miss Ed
wina Burner.
Goethals in Philadelphia.
MaJ. Gen. and Mrs Georgo W. Goth
als are visiting Mr und Mri. J. Ber
tram Llpplncott, In I'hiittdclphla.
Mrs. Llpplncott wive u luncheon to
day in compliment to Mis. Goetlials and
tomorrow rlpht will glw a dinner and
(vox iorty at the optra in honor of
their guests.
Mrs. William Bailey rimar. who was
cal fd to Atlanta by the death of her
father. Robert Toy. will not return to
Washington for ten days, and has can
celed all her social engagements.
M,r8i-A,Ifi TaTbotr who Is vlsltlnic
Mrs. Schodeld in New York, will be the
?iLe8t-i f B0,n n.nd daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Talbot, at Kngle
wood. N. J for a few days before re
turning to Washington Saturday.
Mrs. James Hostess.
-,! ".an 'ame8 will be hostess at
dinner Wednesday evening:
4.
tTnhefUon?r5"lonalJ P'ub wl enter
tain at an informal dance this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Menncn Jennings have
Insr AUI lr a dlnner aat"day even-
hmll'.n pI"d,,ey Morehead will also
De hostess at dinner on April 1.
-
Go to Palm Beach.
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Llppelt
have ione to Palm Beach for n short
nt ay.
Mrs. Clyde M. Gcarhart will give a
ivnni?r It ovenl,1 t her home In the
iuaiiiui.uu, m nonor or Mrs. S. M,
n armbath, of Los Angeles.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith aro
looking forward to a family reunion
thH latter part of Murch, wheh thoy
will havo as their- guests for several
weeks their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smith, and their
aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Ransom, and their childien;
Lieut, and Mrs. Alston Simpson and
their young son, Hoke Smith Simpson,
who are frequently their week-end
guests, will also Join the house purty.
For Russian Benefit.
For tho benefit of the sick and
wounded Russian eoldlcis, a. ball Is to
be give at the Washington Playhouse,
March S3, under the patronage of Mine.
Kahkmeteir, wife of the Russian am
bassador, and the following additional
patronesses: Mrs. Blaine Uculo, Mine.
J. Henri Ue Slbour, Mrs. Garrison Mc
C'llntock, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs.
William Llttauor, Mrs. Marshall Fluid,
Mrs. Georse Howard, Mrs. William C.
Hustle, Mrs. William A. Slater, Mm.
J'cnry Perkins, Mrs. Edward McLean,
and Mrs. Perry Uo!liont,
A feature of the ball Is disclosed
through the announcement that ladles
attending aro to bo asked to wear tho
Russian headdress, the kahoshnll;, al
though this part of costumo will not be
obligatory. Tho ballroom Is to be deco
latcd with tho Russian national colors.
Ono of the most Interesting tables at
the bag sale at 'Rauscher'n, March 2$.
or the benefit of the American Red
Cross will bo known as tho "Cnlted
Service" table. The bags for this table
nro being made by the wives of the of
ficers of thn army, navy, and marine
corps, and will contnln siiirII articles
which add much to the comfoit of a
nick soldier. No doubt some of these
bags will be sent to the suffering mjI-
dlers across the .ea, while manv will
ba contributed for tho use of our
own men, with t; lipe that they may
oeer be needed.
DRTH1RDMUSKALE
SISTER'S MAID OF HONOR jLMSWG GOES TO
aHHHKKraB l'-wiaMaaHHBaaKAl2alaaa
H '???!; aaai lalKTlaaaaaKX
aaaaHHaaaHlflaaaaWwJBat'l&aaaaaaaalaaBaaaBaiaaaaK&.H
KEBsHK' :1fl(f' ' ' aaPaPaPaPaPaPJ
MISS KATHE
Daughter of Mr. and
Miss Drain will be maid of honor
at the marriage of her sister, Miss
Doris Drain, to Edward N. Hay.
The ceremony will be performed
at St. Thomas' Church on Easter
Monday at 4:30 o'clock, the rector,
EDITH BLAIR
GUEST AT BRIDGE
Mrs. William Wheatley Gives
Large Party This Afternoon
in Her Honor.
Miss l'.dlth Rlalr U the honor guest
at tho bridge paity and tea -Mch Mrs.
William Wheatley Is gltlng this after
noon. Presiding at the tea tab! wilt be Mlsa
Alice Shepara, Mrs. David LeP.reton,
and Miss Mary Jane Thompson.
-
Mrs. Guy W. S. Castle will be hostess
at a bridge party and tea tomorrow
afternoon.
4.
Mrs. Morris LoCraude Croxall will1
entertain tho Woman's Club of Bethes
da tomorrow afternoon at her winter
residence, in Vermont avenue.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joteph Strauss
left Washington ycsiciday for a trip
to San Antonio and Florida. They will
be gone two woks.
Mrs. Strauss spent part of last week
In Philadelphia, 'rtlurnlng to Washing
ton Saturday.
MaJ. Gen. andMr7w. W. Wothor
spcon, who were guests of Major and
Mrs. William D. Connor, left Washing
ton laat nlcht for tlulr home, in Al
bany. Hosts at Dinner.
Among the dinner hosts of this even
ing will be Senator and Mrs. George
P. MoLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ka-iffmart will
entertain at dinner at Tut Chevy ;,hse
CK'b March 22.
Lieut. John Iseman wlil entertain t
dinner at the Army and Navy '-Iut
March" 55.
5
Mr. and Mrs. Humnson Gary will en
tertain at a dinner ot twelu- covers
this evening In compliment to Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, of Texns I
. ,- .,-,. .m i
iur. mm iurs i.nuiitp .uivcimicy niu
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Harry Meem will bo host nt a dinner
at the Chevy Chdse Club Wednesday
evening.
1.
To Go to Newport.
Mrs. Ale.andci' I'. Bcntley will accom
pany Miss Maigaret Fcehteler uhen
she returns to New port, Saturday, and
will pass several weeks with Rear Ad
miral Augustus V. Fechteler, U. S. N
and Mrs. Fechteler.
.;.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and daugh
ters. Miss Mary Stewart and Miss
Helen Stewart, nre at the Plaza In New
Vork, where they will remain several
days.
4
Dr and Mrs. T. A. Poo'.e have closed
I heir home In Chuvy Chase and have
iione to New York, whercthey will be
at the McAlpIn fot several weeks.
-
Ball Easter Monday.
The Woman's Army and Navy
League Is making Its preliminary ar
rangements for its annual ball Easter
Monday, at the Navy Yard.
Captain Glennon, commandant of the
yard, has given the us of the spaci
ous sail loft and every effort will be
made to make this ball. In point of
brilliance, one of the biggest events
of the social season of the Capital.
The society recently celebrated Its
twenty-eighth anniversary and In all
of these years has rendered splendid
service toward assisting servlco chap
lains, and otherx In promoting the
welfare anil happiness of the enlisted
men of the army.
A few committees hnvo already been
formed and others are In process of
formation. Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Silas
Casey, Mrs. Theodore Jewell, Mrs. Em
ma Mouroe, Mrs. Htlmson Brown, Mrs.
Arthur Wlllard, Mrs. Henry Barroll,
Mrs, A. Howard Clark, Mrs. .1. Living
stone Bayard, Mrs. T. A. Baldwin, and
Mrs. Dennis Nolan are among those
who will rbsIhi the chairman of tho
ball committee, Mrs. Alexander Sharp.
For a number of years Mrs. George
Sternberg wan the efficient president
of the organization. Recently she has
been succeeded by Mrs. E. II, Llscum.
who is ably conducting the affairs of
the society.
Mrs. A. Howard Clark will be chair
man of the press commutes.
MISS
Photo by lltirk.
RINE DRAIN,
Mrs. James A. Drain.
the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, offi
ciating, and will be followed by a
small informal reception at Mr. and
Mrs. Drain's apartment in the
Wyoming. Miss Drain will have
several other attendants, but has not
quite completed their selection.
BE
MUCH ENTERTAINED
Many Parties Arranged to
Precede Marriage to Lieut.
W. H. Holcombe.
Much of the entertaining of the next
week or ten days will be In compli
ment to Miss Dorothy Gray Brooke,
daughter of Mrs. Kdwards Cranston
Brooks, whose rnarrlago to Lieut. Wil
liam Henry Holcombe, Corps ot En
gineers, U. S. A., will take place
March 22.
Tomorrow Miss Dorothy Wyeth will
give a luncheon for Miss Brooks and
Wednesday there will be two func
tions In her honor, a raid purl In the
afternoon, with Mrs. Richard Kearney
as hostess, and the dinner which Miss
Helen McCumbcr will give at the
Chevy Chase Club for the bridal nartv.
Miss Mary Irwin will give a dinner
party at tlie Army and Navy Club
Thursday evening, Friday afternoon
Miss Antoinette Ray will entertain at
bridge, and that evening Miss Frances
i;rtlligir will entertain thn bridal
party at dinner. Miss Hannah Taylor
will be hostess at bridge Saturday
afternoon and Monday there will
again be two parties for the popular
bride, a luncheon given by Miss Marie
Peary and tho supper party at which
Miss Dorothy Taylor, the maid of hon
or, will entertain alter the rehearsal.
Miss Dot othy Adams will also glvu a
party for Mix Brooks, probably a tea
Monday afternoon.
Mis! a Dorothy Aleshlre was hostess
at an Informal luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club on Wednesday of lat
week when the guests were asked to
meet Miss lirooks.
Meet at Temple.
The meeting of the Washington sec
tion, Council of Jewish Women, will be
held tomorrow, nt 2:no o'clock. In tho
vestry of the Kichth Street Toninl
when the following Interesting program
will be followed: Dr. K. J. Ward, of the
United States Bureau of Education, will
mako an address; Dr. Joieph 8. Wall
will also speak; Miss Vera Corey will
ploy on the piano, and n social hour
wll' conclude the afternoon.
Charles Poo and her daughter,
Mrs. Poe White, have left Washington
for a month's visit to Virginia. Miss
' FOR TIREO
ORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up,
burning, aching, calloused
feet and corns.
"Hamyl
Happy!
UaaTtZ
Why go limping around with aching,
putled-up feet feet so tiled, chafed,
ore nnd swollen you can hardly get
youi shoes on or oft! Why dont you
get a I'i-cent box of "Tlz"' from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
"TU" makes your feet glow .with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery rlgnt
oir. of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain In corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tla" Is glori
ous for thed. aching, soie feet. No
more shoe tightncss-no more foot
torture. Advt.
MISS BROOKS TD
AND
TT
Skk vA Ml
REST ATPINEHURST
Secretary of State Will Spent)
Short Time in North
Carolina.
Secretary Lansing will leave Wash
ncton for Plnehurst. tonluht for &
ten rilVl' rnt. 11a will Yia nrnnmnanlH
by Mrs. Lansing.
tho secretary will see President
Wll Ann I lila n f Inmonn in dlssiita nil
nnmllntP rllnlnVnaflrt tnatlp 11m .I11
also see Counsellor Frank L. Polk,
who will be Acting Secretary during
his absence.
Ever since he succeeded John Baa
sett Moore as counselor of the State
Department early in the Wilson Ad-
mlnlntratlnn Ml l..n.lnr, t.aa lAH
plunged in diplomatic negotiations
"un ma uciiigorcni powers or liu
rope. Th lllhrnarln. .An(,nv.i !, i.m
11 If. ImrnMl nrnMnm Ah nii.lnM
and later as Secretary he lins had the
"'''" ui inu nucccssion or notes to
mo 1-cuira.i powers, tiio niocKade,
malls and contraband controversies
With thn nitl. .I.a clfl.l i,
worries.
When the Villa massacre at Colum
bus brought the United States Into
Confllnt With Xlirlon l,a liniil.. II.
United Htnfia in th vn. r iMM
yention it also brought more work
iur ir. i-nnsing. ine rresluont Is
said to havo urged him to take a rent
ueipre ins ueaitn nrcaics down under
the strain.
T"
I.oU Roblnson,,who has been the guest
ua. trim?, nn ii riurreu to New
York.
Lecture in French.
One of the Interesting events of this
afternoon will bn tlln iccim- in Vrn.h
on "Paris. M. Germain. Mnlmtldon,"
nuii-ii jun uora ue wunorst will givo
ft ; the Washington Club nt 4:30 o'clock.
Thlii la th-3 first of a series of talks on
. .. H,.u " v,.,,uuri, miivii win ire k
feature of the Lenten season. They
win uc Bivn,cacn itionuay atternoon at
the same time.
!
Mrs. Bruff, widow of Col. Lawrence
L. Bruff, who has been visiting Major
and Mrs. William H. Hay at the Don
Carlos, is now the guest of Col. and
Mrs. Jay K. Hoffer ut their residence,
-113 Bancroft place.
Collecting; Magazines.
Mrs. George 8. Becker. 1700 Rhode
Island avenue. Is collecting American
magazines and short stories to send to
convalescents In the French hospitals.
Mrs. Becker will be glnd to receive
any donations of this character and to
forward them to France.
The Army Relief Society will hold Its
annual meeting nt the Wlllard on Wed-
UPSdriV At 1070 riVIwlr All .nH.,a
aie cordially Invited to return.
?
Miss Mary Cryder was hostess at a
musical tea yesterday afternoon at her
residence In N street, when her guests
Wpre imkrH In lll.nl tlin Vnvln OnnrlAt
Miss Ledyard poured tea.
A number of friend of Norman Roddy
gave a surnrlso nartv for him Kririnv
evening at his home at Capitol Hill in
celebration of his birthday anniversary.
The guests weie: The M'sses A. Ford.
. v orn, m. I'cacocK, t. Davis. M.
Mann. F. McNamara. N. Malone, II.
Whitman, E. Roddy. M. Tucker. M.
Koawell. J. Walker and F. Greer: U.
Ellis. M. Kills. J. Wall. J. Murphy. M.
riioriiey, jj. Kiuion. v. Miliar, i . ifian,
J. Butler, M. Tucker, T. Rooney, (
Ford. R. Q'I3nc. II. Dement, f. Boteler
and N. Roddy, There were games and
dancing until midnight, when supper
was servea.
Gives Bridge Party.
Mrs. John Ritchie entertained nt
bridge party t-oturdny afternoon in
compliment to Miss Chai lotto Campbell
ann ner nouso Sliest, Miss Clara cunc,
of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. John W. Fcstei will be hostess
at a nincneon satuiuay.
Mls.s Virginia llcth and Ml Pickett
Iiavn canceled all their social engase
mints because of tho death of their
mother, 'lhey have gone South for
iomf weeks.
-4.-
Give Surprise Party.
A surprise party waa tendered Mr. and
Mrs Jacob H.upplro at their home. 910
M street uotthwest, Wcdnvrdp.y even
Ing In honor of the twenty-fifth anr.l
erari of their wcddlnsr. bv Mr. and
Mrs. Mmon Atlas. Among thoso par-
iicipaiing in tnc cnienuinmem wen; Dr,
Sheffermaii and his choir, t Shanplro,
.nss saayu Alias, anu int Misses snap
plro. After supper was served, dan
cing waa fn;oyea.
Among those ptciient were Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. Saul, of Atlanta: L. Spiegler, ot
New York: Alexander Cupelond. of At
lanta. J. Weiss, of BirmlnshHm. Ala :
S. Peck, ot Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Atlas, Miss Endyc Atlas. Mr.
ilnd Mrs. t Miller, Miss Yctt Mlll.r,
Dr. Grosman, M. Aronson, Mia. S.
Tlppermass. Mr. Bnchrach, Simon TIp
perman, MI-s Yvlta '3rez, Miss Hadye
Goldman. Miss Touber, Mlsa llyo
Cohen. Mrs. Ilnv Brez. Miss Florcnz
Brez. Miss Pauline Eerman. A. Mann.
Sellg C. Brez. Dr. and Mm. ShotTcr
mnn, Miss Therein, Sheffcrman, and
Morris Shoffermsn.
Great Savings
On Used Standard
Pianos & Players
THERE'S scarcely any
reason for "piano
. less" homes, when
such BARGAINS as these
are available:
$325 Prcscott Piano. $195
$325 Needham Piano $225
$500 Davis Player.. $295
$750 Holmes Player. $400
Innuirc About Our Terms.
iMmm
AHTIUIII JOHDAN. (Inner.
G St. at 13th
BurcheH's
"Bouquet"
Coffee'
25
c
lb.
Always Satisfactory
N. W. BURCHELL
1325 F
Research Institute
Incorporated Here
Certificate for Government Organ?
izatiorTIs Filed With Re
corder of Deeds. '
A rertlflcnln nf incornoratlon of the
1.Lfllll.A ttm flAILMiniAMl I)ABJ.Br.t. IV..
filed today by Attorneys Wilson, Hulde-
Kopcr, ana t.esu.
The certificate, provides the corpora-
tlnn llhnlt h. HlrA.tj.ff hw iw.nlw.ilw
trustees, threo of whom,, Dr. Charles
x-airicK wcill ana Robert 8. Woodward,
of Washington, and Frederick Strauss,
arn named in tho petition.'
.Tho object of tho corporation la to
conduct scientific investigation into the
tlic.ry of governmental administration,
Including inquiry Into tho forms of or
ganization nnd Ihn mAnnn.. nf nAr,nlAM
of Jhcderol, btate, and local govern-
u -. u,co miu winces ot me unuea
,Jiu ccrtlflcato further states that the
institute Wilt tnalntAl.. . Ilk..... r..
use of ita members, and wilt "perform
.'v ., w'.iena to me development
and application of tho principles of ef
ficiency In governmental admlnlatra-
Surety Bond Is Not
Liable on Judgment
A surety on a bond fni-ni.iioH .., .
litigant to prosecute his case before
tho District Court of Appeals Is not
llablo for the Judgment rendered In the
suit InMhe lower court, it was deter
mined fOflflV Iti n AnlMMH .1., t...
. ., .. -. r' "riinwii niton ujr
Justice Van Ursdel, of the Appcllato
VUUUl
Tlie decision Was made In the caao
hfAllcrli? hfr Tidlk rj tl.t.i .. ...
known as Julia II, Fletcher, to whom a
judgment waa given iti the District
nu,ic,iio -iinri, wnen sue sued tno
bondsman to recover arrearage In ali
mony. From till. Illrtirmnnt T.lrlV
T. Hannan, the surety, appealed.
jn reversing tno verdict of the lower
court. Justice Van Orsdel agrees with
utuiimii n coiiiihci mat tno oonu he
gave merely superseded the order for
commitment agnlmt Fletcher for his
alleged falturo to pay accrued alimony.
The case is femandod for furtherd pro
ceetllnra not IncmnUintit wiiii .w
opinion.
Secretary Lane Cited
To Appear Before Court
Secretary f the. Interior Lane Ii re
quired to sJiow cause before Justlco
Gould, Ma: tli 51, why he should not re
call a land order bv a rule Issued today
on tho petition of Fred W. Handel and
Mue Handel.
The petitioners seek a writ of man
damus compelling Secretary Lane to
tesclnd an order Increasing to $70 i.n
acre certain coal lands In Montana -wired
bytlio plultlffa upon payment of
C,:S7.y at IX an ocre.
British Tigris Force
Lost 5,000, Berlin Hears
BERLIN, March 13.-The British lost
5,000 men In an unsuccessful attempt to
relieve the Kut-K)-Amara garlson, ac
cording to an official statement from
the Turkish war office, telegraphed
here,
Tho ieport covered the battle at
Felahle. southeast of Kut.
Real Estate Transfers.
Twelfth alreet nor'llme.l, between W tret
and KloHda atenue John TV. ).! et al.
i iiiKunn jianory, ioi i nnu part lot 1(.
qua re 303. M0 Imimpi, I-.50I.
Conxrfin lielctita Extemlon VVIIMoM A.'Ited.
inond. IrustAp. to Joe Marko. lot 1. aquare
IU, $300 Pamn to Mrs. Q. At; Worabaiii,
loix SI ami H, aquarn 6li. 600 , . .
1W2 Tfnth street northwrat, stll II atrtet
northwral. and Ml. Pleaaant Helm W.
I'alro pi lr. Itlchanl II., to Paul V Ito-.
era. lot J. aquain S3T. part original lot .
quarA 4:, and lot . aquara rSTI (Mt
l'leitant), J10 (itamps. R).
Marriage Licenses.
Arlle Wlehael. Mt Holon. Va and Huth
Purr, Mt, Holon. Va,
Vlrulll William nw Kafir Kellsy.
Almtlu. Ii. llarrU and Annl Htwnrl.
t'larenrp lo Itosrrs and Beaaie .Maud Hart-
Ip. rilaJrn.lnirK. Md.
Mllluril J. PI It man. lialtlmorr, and Media F
Dlmvlddle. Pptprnhurg;. Va.
William K. Jloiiiuompry. Clifton Forte. Va..
and Mlnnlp W. Helton. Clifton Forae.
Grorgo H. Von i:iff and Hara I!. )fclnmann.
Thoinaa Hpnry nravra and Unimn VloU Bar-
rwr. Charlealon. W Va.
Thomaa M. noota and Eunice .Tame.
CJu i:. Morrl. Ornnd Itapldt. Mich., and
Anna I. C'onklln, Urand Dnpldi
Woofcwarfc & SLotbrop
New Yofk WASHINGTON- -Paris
Announce Hn
Hutbontative Spring Bab tbtt
f Exclusive Jasbions in
Women's Suits, Costumes, Frocks, Wraps, Coats,
Raincoats,, Skirts, Blouses, Waists, Riding Habits
In the TJhird Floor Salons, Today, Tomorrow, and Wednesday
And An Exhibit Of
Misses' and Girls' Spring Outer Apparel
And Our Completed Spring Exhibit Of
S 0
Women's and Misses' Millinery Fashions
The accepted 1916 silhouette is not in rigidity
shows only the bouffant draperies, the rippling peplums, puffed
sleeves, wide skirts, and charming frills and flounces.
WOMAN VOTERS PUN
11 NATIONAL PARTY
Congressional Union Sends Out
Campaiguers to Prepare for
Country-wide Suffrage.
A national organization of women
voters to obtain natlon-wldo woman
suffrage In tho United States, Is tho
aim of tho Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage,
Tho first guns in this campaign will
be fired here AprJI 9, when women dele
gates from nil the nonsuffrago State
will gather at union headquarters In the
Cameron House. Then they will em
bark In a special train for tho West to
begin tho task of organization.
To prepare the road for the organ
isers and "blaco tho trail," a corps of
women 'from Washington headquarters
now is In the various equal suffrage
Ktates of tho West, holding moftlngs,
distributing literature, and telling tho
Western women of tho plan.
The Campaigner.
Miss Doris Stevens, one of the most
experienced organizers of the union, is
In Utah; Mlm Mabel Vernon, In Kan
sas; Miss FJile Hill, in Illinois; Mrs. St.
'Clair Thompson, In Arizona: Mlsa Mar
garet WhHtemore, In Washington; Mrs.
Morgan Ross, In Wyoming; Miss Clare
Rowe, in Montana, and Mrs. Clara
Wolf, In California.
Tho last time the suffragists invaded
tho West the war cry was on their
lips, and they weru eager for the scalps
of certain Democratic Senators and
Congressmen. This time there will be
no war cry. The woman aro not going
out to give battle and Democrats, Re
publicans, and Progressives will oil be
left alone. Tho present campaign Is
"When wo" went into tho West before
It waa n aak the votlnir women to fight
for us," said Miss Alice Paul, head ot
the Congressional union, too ay.
"We had no organization of any kind
then among the women of the West and
our task was a difficult one. We are
now going there to perfect an organi
zation a powerful organization that will
embrace every State In whloh the women
vote.
Plan National Party.
"We will organize a national women's
party that will bo to the women what
the Democratic and Republican and
Progressive parties aro to men. This
party will exist for the sole purpose of
promoting the Interests of nation-wide
woman suffrage, and will seek to bring
It about by an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution."
Miss Klla Relgel, of Philadelphia,
member of the national legislative com
mittee, of the union, has chargo of ar
rangements for the special train and Is
spending most of her time In Washing
ton working with leaders here. She re
turned to Philadelphia yesterday, but Is
expected to bo back In Washington
within a few days.
Rewarded.
Tlie man who Is punctual In calling nn
a girl has a chance to rest before she
appears. Richmond Times-Dispatch. '
A LETTER FROM THE CONVENT OF
ST,MARY AT FARNHAM, N, Y.
The Sister in Charge Tell of Good Results
from Using Father John's Medicine: A
Body Building Food
We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received
from the Sisters of St. Mary at Farnham, N, Y.: "The sisters who have been
taking Father John's Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after
having tried several other kinds of medicine without the least beneficial
effects. We are sincerely grateful and would like to recommend Father
John's Medicine to all as the very best for the most stubborn coughs and
colds. Gratefully yours (Signed), Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, N. T.
Father John's Medicine la best for colds because It is composed of
nourishing food elements which give new strength and rebuild wasted
tissue. Father John's Medicine InJ a doctor's prescription, and Is free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs In any form. Advt.
REPORTS SUBSTITUTE
JUVENILE COURT BILL
Measure by-ongressman Pink
ham Has Essentially Same
Provisions as Original.
A substitute Juvenile Court bill to
day was reported In the House from
the District Committee by Congress
man Plnkham of Massachusetts, t
Tho new bill contains essentially the
same provisions at those In tho or
iginal bill reported by Chairman John
son. It also embodies alt the essential
recommendations made by the com
mittee of flvo experts named by the
Attorney General In 1914 to draw up
a model Juvenile Court law for the
National capital.
After Mr. Plnkham had explained
the new measure was simply a moro
detailed nrovlslon for the measure .
already Introduced, Congressman Dyer
of Missouri, precipitated a discussion
as to whether tho Judge of the court
should be a resident of the District
for two years prior .to his appoint
ment. The Mlssouran Introduced an
amendment to that effect. ' .
Chairman Johnson at once objected,
and said the Senate had struck out an
amendmont similar to that in aereral
measures, where ha considered the Dis
trict residence rule even moro impor
tant than In this one.
Mr. Johnson said the present Judge,
though he did not mention Judgo Lati
mor by name, had lived Just across the
Maryland line, was thoroughly identi
fied with' District Interests, and had
established a comendable record during
his service in the juvenile court.
Congrcsaman Card criticised the bill
for making no distinction between de
linquent and dependent children. Con
gressman Plnkham explained that a
main purpose of the bill was to relieve
children from the stigma of any crim
inal record.
"The bill alms to make the treatment,
of children by tho Juvenile Court as
nearly parental as possible, which is
as It should be," said Mr. Plnkham.
Mr. Hard then Inquired whether any
provision was .made for the punishment
of adults who contributed to the delin
quency of children. Mr. Plnkham said
the bill did so.
In the substitute bill known as 11. It.
130l. the Board of Children's Guardians
Is recognized In that it Is provided that
nppolntmcnts of probation officers shall
be made by a public competitive ex
amination held by three members of the
Boaro of Children's Guardians.
One of the reasons for presenting tho
substitute bill waa to heal the breach
between tho Juvenile Court and tho
Board of Children's Guardians and to
mako clear the jurisdiction of those two
bodies. A number of sections aro de
voted to this end. and tto 'Juvenile
Court Is made responsible for all chil
dren it assigns to the carp of the board.
The new measure covers twenty.clght
printed pages, and Is comprehensive In
tlctulls for the administration of tho
court.
In 2106.
"Who Is that haughty and aristocratic
dame?"
"Seh ; A real personage. Regent of the
Descendants of the Ford T'cace party."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
nor sharp lines, but it