The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1918, NATIONAL EDITION, Page 15, Image 15

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THE WASHINGTON TDIES: SUNDAY; OCTOBER 6,' 1918.
15
JEAN ELIOT'S CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS
Mrs. McAdoo Is Chairman of the National Committee, Mrs. Blaine Beale of the Local Committee, and the Others Are 1 heir Able Lieutenants
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MRS. BLAINE BEALE.
MRS. EDWARD BEALE McLEAN.
MRS. BENEDICT CROWELL.
pi i 1PBU1?! i ! i - m "JF
MRS. JAMES i CARROLL FRAZER.
(Continued from Pace 11.)
t to work If the spirit move her to
be useful in this fisbion.
In the career of Balnbrldge Crist.
point routed the logic of BlacKston I some of them yourself? Mr. Crift mined that the measure shant C
Later the ouns musician went to Ixin-' has practically given up his musi? ' through And each and everybody I"
at busy talking about the Presidents
up revolutionary islt to the Senate to
I "root" for the measure, about what
effect it had on the vote and how his
I Hand will influence the
don. where Claude Land! taurht him until after the war. his duties
) orchestration, and he studied slnginsi the War Risk Bureau taking
i under William Shakespeare. It was ail preu nearly-all or nis time.
for ten vun a Wanhintonian and I teacher of singing, as well as hyl
now again a resident of the Capital 'he worl" ot his pen that Mr. Crist un-w,r norkrr. Ar,
. i.. -j ...I. u.... w-.u -1-...5 i dertook to earn his livelihood: and he . .
aactf prominent Vart that it is dlf-MoveUlled the to callings nicely. He ' ' '"""" , . , I to play In them.
--. : - .. ' .... . . . I l a hiliTrr in o thrtronrh Vnnnrldre 1 ne anuAl mena DZ IS aone nrin- i .Tn nne thin
ncuii 10 ngure out wnicn is nis voca- , - --- - ...-.--... .... .-- , .... . .1 7.7 7 -.-.. --
tinn rt4 wM hi. .v.iinn Tt w of the technic of singing as a nrft.cipally b the women employes of militant branch of the suffrage party
however, as a lawyer that he has I Principal of song writing, and on this I the War Department, who are busy ' wi" perforce transfer its pickets
c6me back to Washington. Like account his numerous songs hare amon, during th da. but who have showed i'ro i the White House to the Capitol
Novemberi fore
elections and the part the women are in the tact that if a new Cong
takes it up it will have to pass the
is certain, that the; Mouse again.
.. . .h i. h.if , m.r. h. f.it 'their other virtues an eminent adapt-
the urge to be useful, closed" up his ability to the capabilities of the average.
stulo in Boston, where he was sing- j sInr.
ing a little, giving vocal lessons, and Wins rraUc As
coaching. In addition to making a no
table -contribution to the literature of
American songs, and came to Wash
ington to put his legal talent and
knowledge to work in one of the baby ' spontaneity, flne poetic seme and skilled
war bureaus which have sprung Into workmanship . but he has done such am-
lualy being the Bureau ol war kisk . Ditious things as suites ior sympnony or.
Insurance. I believe
A Skilled Composer.
Mr. Crist is known principally as a
writer of songs showing imagination.
a perfects splendid spirit about Eiv-steps to heckle, if heckling be thM
Ing up their crenings to the work order of the day. the Senators who
It was for their convenience that l refused to support the measure even
work rooms were secured centrally after It had the stamp of the Presl
located In the business section, so dent's approval. Miss Alice Paul,
that the girls nil) d-ne down town ( head of the
and put In an evening at the Auxll- Party. which
chestra. notable his "Egyptian Impres
-. k.AvA . In.nnll.n ..at.. 1. a ...A t.l.v...-4 . m Umm . i A .n -.
crowded cars and home words on suffrage" in the square be
Often there are as many as 111 tn i fore the White House, has officially
ISA "Mstcr Susies" gathered at the (announced that the party "will do
Red Cross House of an evening and I nothing to embarrass President Wll
th manage to have a lot of fun I son. who did such a noble thing for
The supporters of woman suffrage,
its opponent, and as many persons
who were apparently Interested in
tjiefateof the amendment merely as a
sporting event, kept the galleries of
the Senate tilled curing the whole
course of the time the measure was
being debated, and, of course, the
National Woman's place was crowded to suffocation the
not many weeks 'day the President addressed the Sen-
Altfieurh hl musical studies heean i sionf.' which Is in the repertory of sev-
at the age of five. Mr Crist set ou' to 'eral leading orchestras, among them the1 while they arc "sewing shirts for suffrage, ' and the militants are now
bi lawyer, was admitted to the bar St Louis Smphon Orchestra His songs soldiers" Their project is part of J faced with th problem of fighting
of Boston. Mass., and worked up a are being widely sung In concert, and the regular halage work of the
considerable riraetlce. Then the lure one of thlr most enthusiastic admirers Quartermaster i"nrp which the War
of a musical career became too stronr Is Louis Graveure. whose every program t Department Auviliarv of the Red
for him. he decided that he could no i contains one or more Crist numbers. ! Cros volunteered to take over.
longer play with composition as a The singer calls Mr Crist "the Hugo
pastime, threw up his profession, and Wolf of America." and speaks In highest
started out to make his way as a , terms of the poetic qualit of his work
musician. The Interesting part of Mr. ' and the delightfully unexpected turns
Crist' revolt Is that he got awar 1 with which it is embellished.
with It, something which doesn't al- ! '
ways hippen when a man's hobby I One of his best-known works in
takes the bit in Its teeth and runs ' a series of Chinese Mother Coose
away. I Rhymes, quaint little snatches of
' song based on Chinese themes which
Mr. Crist's first act after severing his have been elaborated Galti-Curct
connection with the law. was to pack Mme. Xamara. Relnald Werrenralh.
m anil case -or two and sail for Berlin. I Kitty Cheatham and a half dozen
u ante-bellum pilgrimmage. of course. I other noted artists are utlng
Mrs Woodrow Wilson will head
the list of patronesses for the eon
cert of the French Symphony Or
chestra, which will he glvn on
Wednesday afternoon. October 10. In
Poll's Theater The other patrunesses
Till be Mrs Marshall. Mrs Lansing.
Mrs McAdoo. Mrs Baker. Madame
Jusserand, Mrs Wlllard Saulsbury.
Madame de Blanpre. Mrs Peny Bel
mont. Mrs Olhson Fahnestock. Mrs.
Eugene Hale. Mr John Hays Ham-
th(m i """"'' iianam" ' nri-tian riauge. Mrs
the Democratic party, which they hold
responsible for the defeat of the suf
frage amendment, without embarrass
ing Mr Wilson.
Here the eminent Paul Juon took him i as part of their repertoire nw tj "fnr, " ' " Pien . u. t-ihins. ,..,(,
,H d and the formulae ot counter , think of ... didn t - ,.e ,. sin, ; y;lt4,7nrl
' t . .1 aifY am-Vamk it
The solution of the difficulty seems
to lie In giving up 'lie tight against
the Democratl- par--, as a psrty ind
concentrating on ths i-idlvidiiil cant
didates. Democratic .r Republican,
who are the enemies of rul'mgu: and
this, it appears, the militants are
likely to do. Thus will the Hon and
the lamb He down together: thus will
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and her
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and Miss Alice Paul and
her Nat onal Woman s Party become
the N W. A. S. A. can
naughtlnes of the picket
M
'Bad
GUDE'S TALKS
ON
No. 1
E'S TALKS , nCTr"
FLOWERS EtrS'
No. 12.
mliUnn The nn hrnin ifnnwn in I sun.i which it has so nnde.nned.
France as La Snclete des ron"rn du . Tr Hampshire and
i nnbrrv.miie, nas romc lo mis coun- '
try at request of the I"renc;i high
commtion w-ih he co-nperntion or
this Government, and will tour the
-ountr. giving concerts In fifty of
the larger cltle The first concert
will he given lr Vew- York next
Tuesday in the Metropolitan Onera
the people of New Hampshire have an! being told of Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, ( almost the Ant time in the three
oppoitunlty to cxpie.s their comic one ot the most militant of the mlll-'years or so they have been married
honinIr0I,he'n hU'onnTo,". S " uRrBlst. At one suge of the they are In a position to build a nest
t'hf'gh't'XectlVn.Thrimpor - " ' H1?1,,',,.. ZVi0' -;" i,"" 'a
of .retting ih. .a. .h.n...k k ,K0?d d"! of Vme ln the Senate gal-. D,ace to build lt. until now Com-
- ---." ..- -.-. .u.wut,.. . lerle anil used tn hp ne- Aiit taee unit- , , ..... k.. .. ...,!
-- -- -....-. -. inauucr niotvwip ii u"u titvmwu v
ting Always she would be quietly aea and tney haven't even had their
approached by the door man and told wf?ddn, presents unpacked. At pres
that this was against the rules. Al- ent thcy are sUylng with Mrs. Hln
ways she would protest tht the rule jamp-g parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben de
was silly and would be told by the , uier Miller.
guard that he had nothing to do with Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tlttman
making the rules and was onlyis another Washington girl who has
charged with enforcing them. Then irecently qualified for membership ln
she took lt up with the sergeant-at-I the Society of Naval Sponsors. She
arms and he put the- responsibility 'christened the United States destroyer
up to the Committee on Itules of which Crosby, named for her father, the Jate
senator uerman was cnairman.
Whereupon Mrs. Baker went to the
Senator and had the rules rescinded;
so she deserves n bit of the credit
for every sock knitted at the Senate
durlny the late unpleasantness The
amusing part of tne wnoie Dusiness is
that Mrs. Baker so "they" say
hasn't knitted a stitch In the Senate
Chamber since the ban was removed.
Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby, which
was launched at Boston In September.
Fondly yours, JEAN EUOTj
Beaattfo! October Wedding .,
An assured when Onde supplies the Sow
ers and decorations. 1214 F--Advt.
y
If you broke your glasses aad
could not get them dupHcatc3,
what would you do? J"'
Read DR. RAXON'S Message
Page 2, CoL 1. -
idlelate. how such a crowd got wind of
the event in time to be '.here 1 don't
understand, for Mr. Wilson "staged"
his visit with liis usual dramatic sud
denness. Mrs. Wilsoa was in the President's
"pew" the front row of the Senators'
family galler, which is always re
served for the V hite House mi .1U1 h
occasions since the Senate chamber I Toward the end of October. Mrs. ,
boasts of no executive gallery with, Clarence HInkamp (Frances Miller)
the usual "iamily party" and Mr.-. ,g going up to Qulncy. Mass. to at-,
McAdoo, Col. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, ,,, , i9nchtnir of the United '
....... ..... ...-- f-3
i States destroyer JIaddox. named for
and ilarjorie Broun, of Atlanta,
tt VMiaH Ih 'fne rrnrut m A a .lla "!. -.
ently she Is completely conerted and 'her grandfather, for which she is toj
has no regrets for the days when i-he
used to be numbered with the aims
of the District.
THE MOST
WONDERFUL PLANT
IN THE WORLD
Mrs. Marshall was present next day
when the vott was taken, surrounded
by the "Ladlej of a group of sen
ators' wives, "having adjourned the
meeting of the "L-.dles of the Senile
a war work organization being
held next door so tint its members
could be preterit on this momentous
occasion And every day notable
women were to be found among the
spectators Many of them mipioed
i South Carolina. I the shininir hour bv knlttlnc lnduK-
New lfamphire and South Carolina J trlously. the click of the needles
seem to present fertile, fields for the making a pleasant anompanlm'nt to
activities of the suffs. for. I under-1 the somewhat accrimonluus debate,
stand, neither Senator Drew, who is and a goodb supply of socks must
filling the place ot the late Senator i have been "polished off" while t:-c
Gallineer. of New Hampshire, until ! suffrage amendment was lighting f. r
House, and members of the French ' the term expires, nor Senator Benet. "s '"'
high commission will co from here j who has the heat of the late Senator)
for the reception end concert. Tillman, of South Parolina. are can-
irttd.i'e for re-eleiK.n Roth these i
Just what's To com out of the tan- new Senators voted against the '
ge in the senate oier suffrage re-, amendment. The ote of the Southern
mains to he een The suffragists! Senator might have been and prob-.
are far from admitti lg thst th.-. ae'abl wa.- -xpei ted. hut to have the
beaten and are teorganlzing thelrl New Hampshire Senator go over to
forces with a vie- to fon-ing the! the opposition was a distinct blow
Susan B Anthonv aninilmcnt through especially an Senator Galllnger had
the Senate before thii Congress dlesjalways been one of the strongest
in Man h The anti- are ju.-t a dcter-j supporters of the amendment Now
be sponsor, and on her way home she I.
rather expects to vlsrt for a little in , g
New- York and Philadelphia. j
Mrs. HInkamp Is one of those andl
their name Is legion who are up ' a
against the almost insurmountable
problem of finding some place to live
in Wanlilntgon. Her husband, com
mander HInkamp. is now stationed in I S
command of a mine sweeper; and for g.-tciHCT ravixM3rEtMX2czj2Jui!J?vs3a
i
tits
1 jgr
siH
IK'JBHsiiiH'
W
ttt'&KEznxinuiJttwz.x&rrmMtiwmttsasTaTTcaaxt'x
CI TD
COATS
In each of fashion's approved
lengths.
Stunning wraps of the very
best pelts exquisitely made.
Well matched sets 'of Capes
and Stoles reasonably priced.
WM. ROSENDORF
1213 G Street N. W.
Opposite Dulin & Martin's
Which reminds me of a tale that is
If a large and thoroujrh'.y reliable business concern
offered to the public a plant that could be bought in
any size, at a price suited to every man's pocketbook.
that required absolutely no care, would prow out-of-doors
or in the house, summer and winter alike, and
was guaranteed to bear twice a year, on stated days,
for a period of 25 years, blossoms so highly prized
that anybody would accept them in payment for mer
chandise and service; and if at the end of that period
Jhe concern guaranteed to repay the owner his total
original cost such plant would tru'y be THE MOST
WONDERFUL PLANT IN THE WORLD.
The above conditions apply exactly
to the terms and advantages of the
rnds of the FOURTH ISSUE OF
LIBERTY LOANS. We advise that
everyone should purchase one of theSe
"WONDERFUL FLOWERS."
v .. s Af
A.? ?
vjy
&v-
v fe" s
VvQV
c
Glide Bros. Co.
Florists and Floral Decorators,
1214 F St. N. W.
Phones M. 4277-78-79, Fr. 6554
Cable Address "Gude"
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Association
laVi.- J$t '
fl8aaQ
-4jaJM&jrj7JJHrV3Z2P
uiSvnail'fT I
LI
PJZ
BE
PATRIOTIC
Turn your Old Gold, Silver, Plat-
imim and DIAMONDS into CASH
and Buy LJBERTY BONDSrWe
Buy Jewefiyand Precious Stones of
All Kinds. We Have Unlimited
Amount of Money.
Sheer Waists and
Thin Hosiery
are becoming If there Is nn evt
lence of lialr crowih Tachion de
ereea these beautiful thlnKs for
women folkn. but the fkln surrare
fhould be clean and clear from
blemish Ask vour druRKi'"' for a
bottle cf M.T'rt. the one prepara
tion iiiaranteed to do lt work
oropeily If It i.- not ji-tisfartor
to you oii may cfi our money
back f"r Hie nskini; Seid h
) Donnell. I'eople'r. ltikei. rhri
Hani. Opram. nid other pood driic
'lores, or write ilirert Josephine
I.e i-'evre l'o . riiila.. I'a
Housewives-Don't clean
house this way
use
K2
WFr'fs:
iV!rffi'lSj!rse,!r3SSli;
AMUSEMENTS
..v
-wi-4Lmo- 1
J
.k.
',
."i
t V(o.
fcj..o ; wtf
'& w
u
Open 8 to S Main 7108
RconTo,
1413 G St N.W.
First Floor
J&
.VviT.
. . r y
V?
rjT V
V
T. Arthur Mnllh Preenl the Kourlh
heaon of the
Ten-Star Concert
Series
AT THE NATIONAL THEATER
Willi the rolloKlnc Artll
Marcaret Mattenauer. Ircie Tevte.
3farla rtarriento.. fr.n 1-a Force.
Arthur Mlildleton. nlertlorentlno,
Mme. Lerln.ka. Mme. (.ahrlele I. III..
Marrla Ian Ureter. Wax Koen, l.uN
Grmteure. llan Kindlrr.
XVolf Ferrari' One-Art Oper.
THE SECRET OF SUZANNE
Tltktft tnr Srl of Tn Tonrert,
$10. 7JW1, S3, mt attire nt T Alt Till It
M1TH. IZOG l.
habM-rltMV of Ut teM)n mho wl-li
to retain mr local lonn for thin erli
Mtll plri take up tlrkfU before Oft
1.1. All ha nice will l rmul Imrnr
dlMrl) aftrr that date tn meet ilrrruind
of nw fcubrrrlptlon.
I
Utllr .xe. Bandar t
IB a.m, & ?;ta j. a.
Do not sweep floors with a broom.
Sweeping with a broom and dusting
furniture with a feather duster mereby
stirs up the dust without removing it.
The Hoover Suction Sweeper does
away with the danger of germ laden
air in the home, by removing dust and
dirt completely.
i sS-i LPB'?
We Carry AH Styles and Sizes of The Hoover, $ J7-50
Sold on Easy Purchase Terms " Mdnp
See How It Works
A Hoover Electric Suc
tion Sweeper, with its
whirling brush attach
ment, gets every particle
of dirt and clinging lint
without "raising a fog"
of health-destroying dust
or a handful of blisters.
A representative of
the Hoover factory
is here, and wQl an
swer questions and
give you a complete
demonstration from
1 to 3 p. m. daily
(except Saturday).
ISM-finrit
V hV. - " "fc.
-30 NIWAOQK AJX. MAW
itetflOA
1320
Everylhing forvthe Maoris!.
eooo
Tbs Store for Things Electrical.