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SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 1920.

Women and the State.The fifteenth biennial convention of the general convention of the

Federation of Women's Clubs is in session now at Des Moines, la. Manyhundred delegates representing 2,500.000 clubwomen are present, and theywill stay in session discussing important civic issues for a week. No partisanalignment on divisive issues will be permitted; but free discussion of themost vital of our domestic probftrms will be encouraged. Leading nationalpnd State officials, social service experts, and able women within and withoutthe club circle will share in the process of education. AdjournmentWill find a considerable number of voters in the coming elections betterprepared to vote intelligently than when they left home. They not on y*>rin vote as conscientiously but also as intelligently as their husbands,'brothers and sons.

The International Woman's Suffrage Alliance recently has been in

Session in Geneva, Switzerland, dealing with the most vital issues facingwomen who, to loyalty to the political welfare of their sex. add a profoundinterest in a better world-order in a law-governed world. The alliancehas not allowed the passions and enmities following the war to narrow

its tests of membership or to becloud its moral ideals. Though women

suffer most from war horrors and post-war poverty and disease they haveshown by their conduct at this conference that they more quickly than men

rise again to the altitude of goodwill, and sooner than the male fightersbegin to think with an "international mind."

These two conferences are symbols of new facts in contemporarypolitics that begin to be reflected in the platforms of the historic partiesJmd especially so in the programs or platforms of the newer and inchoateparties that are looming up on the horizon.

The Republican party's platform adopted last week at Chicago bears,visible signs of the pressure upon the leaders and platform makers of theNational League of Women Voter s demands in their'woman s platformso carefully framed and so finely balanced in its groupings of facts and

arguments. The league is not wholly pleased with the d^eeto which it

was obeled; but it certainly got more than ever was conceded before. Laterconventions of other parties may concede more. Upon the final »

«he last partv to assemble and a comparative study of all the platformsmany women will determine their votes. They are bent on protectingpromen and children. For that end they will dedicate their votes.

The State of the Payrolls.The wholesale resignations from the government service scheduled

to reach their peak on July I. are essential in order to make payrolls$t appropriations and in the evolution from a war-time to a peacetimebasis.

,.

Since the signing oi the armistice there have been .21,5.23 dismissalsfrom the service, and when the figures up to July 1 arc finallycomputed the number dropped is expected to reach closc to 40.000.[Washington on April 30 of the present year had cxactly 96.337 rcdera1employes, and with the payrolls once more on a normal basisJhe figures are expected to be well below 75.000.

Before the war there were 3^77 Federal employes, so that in

round numbers the civilian force has been practically doubled by theagencies created by the war which must continue until the period ofcomplete adjustment has been reached.

\ tendency to dwell upon inflated payrolls and to call for a

return to pre-war figures of employment by some misguided studentsof economy fails to consider that there are certain government functionsleft as a war sequel which must be continued, and they involvethe services of thousands of employes. I

The War Risk Insurance Bureau and the Federal VocationalBranch are but two of a number of such services which must continueindefinitely. It is possible to conceive the wave of protestwhich would sweep the nation over any neglect of the woundedsoldiers or inattention and delays which wholesale discharge wouldinvolve.

There was no Eighteenth amendment or Volstead law before thewar, nor the collection of income taxes such a stupendous task. Theenforcement of the law and the collection of these vast sums requirea vast armv of employes not necessary in 1917- These all come underthe Treasury Department, and partly account for the increase from8,285 of pre-war days to the personnel of 3'>^ *' present. TheLiberty Bond Bureau is another necessary service which accounts forhundreds of employes, and the taking and tabulating of the 19.20census swells the rolls of the Commerce Department by thousands.

It can thus be seen by a very simple analysis that the pre-warfigures, which many set as a goal for the government to once more

attain, do not allow for the normal growth of Federal activities andseemingly disregard the after-war services which must be continuedand which involve the employment of thousands.

The worst handicap the McAdoo campaign has yet encountered is thefact that the Wall Street gamblers favor him in the betting. Only a weekago they favored Wood and Johnson.

Over in Europe they're beginning to say that the league of nationswon't amount to much if America isn't in it. Over here both prosand cons have known it for a long time.

Women as a rule don't like to play second fiddle, and yet they'dbe very happy with the Vice Presidency if the Democrats really wantto get rid of it.

Boston, as she lands in seventh place by the census figures, willprobably retort that while figures don't lie those that make themfrequently do.

So Mr. McAdoo won't accept the Democratic nomination. Betteriy)t bet your last two pounds of sugar on this statement if you'reshort of sugar.

. . M* '

, if a certain well-known brand of soap should jump in price, now orin the immediate future, what a merry time confronts one unsuccessfulcampaign manager.

Reading President Wilson's latest interview the belief prevailshe'» following Gen. Grant's advice to fight it out on this line if it takesall summer.

^There's no disputing that all the Democrats' comfortably bound forSan Francisco favored at least one kind of reservations.

Snow flurries ended eight days of heat in Omaha If there are anymoft of them left ship them to Washington, D. C.

« «

Philadelphia is still third in the standing of cities and Mill lastinjehe American League standing.

Caruso is showing a lot of our footlight stars how to get publicitywithout a press agent.

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P"New York City ]1 Br O. O^llelwtyw |New Tork. JiM 1».»' «**rythln«

continues to drop like prices have In

Manhattan recently eome of our bent

tenors will find themeelVee the ownersof deep baas voices. The old

clothing placard "Take me home for1122.60" has been dusted off ana

hangs out front on the suit that was

selling for $7S a few weeks ago.And those sprightly young men

of .the Rlalto who are connectedwith the best families.by telephone.find that they can dress In all

their pre-war glamour, for the PullMe-Inshops near 4he Pennsylvaniadepot on Seventh avenue are disposingof nifty made-over seconohandclothes for »7 each. And so

the young blades may have a suitfor every day In the week.

It was rough picking for themwhen even a hand-me-down secondhand suit sold for )35 for It was

their "front" that permitted themto pose as young swells around thehotel lobbies and cabarets cadgingdrinks and making small flyingtouches. Now they may strut andaffoct the English drawl with thesame old abandon.Several of the big cafes have ctiv

down prices slightly but hardlyenough to notice. The best newscom-» from »h< Bowery where BeefsteakJohn has restored the 15-eentdinner.steak, potatoes, coffee anda vegetable. When the Kaiser wentloco he had to charge 25 cents andIt was a serious blow to the humandriftwood that looked forward toat least one good meal a week athis sawdust carpeted culinary palace.A new retail candy store just oTT

Fifth avenue opened with a bangseveral days ago and announced oldbefore-the-war prices. It put quitea crimp In the Fifth avenue shopsthat are charging 11.75 a pound foralmost every kind of candy. Silkshirts in many of the best shopsare marked down to $4.50 and thetailor-made shirts are now beingsold for $15. whereas they formerlysold as high as $32.50.Most all of us will sympathixe

with Ed. Wynn, the comedian, whocomplains that the laundries donot clean his collars anymore "Theysharpen them." he says

Gradually all of the New Yorkhotels are lifting the ban on dogs.It used to be that all of them permitteddogs, if not in the rooms inkennels in the basement. Then an

English concern came along andbuilt an exclusive hotel and theyliterally retailed exclustvenessOne thing they refused to permitwas a clog. Several other hotelshave scientific kennels and thosewho haven't kennels are permittingdogs of all kinds. But theyare making a charge of $1 a day.And What is that to a man wholoves his dog?Some way or other the bobbed

hair prejudice Is disappearing Itis true that the big departmentstores will not employ girls whobob their hair and this in spite ofthe fact they employ floor walkerswith balfl heads and Van Dykebeards.but It seems bobbed hairhas come to stay. Greenwich Villageput a stigma on the fashionat first. At one of the last nightsof grand opera a music critic countedten women in private boxes whohad bobbed hair. At the race*,smart cafes and theater they are

frequently seen. Many of themare married women who havefound it is the only way they can

keep their hair and still others findit the most becoming way forthem. One of the society journalstells of a matron past 60 who recentlyappeared at a social functionwith her silver hair bobbed.That Is perhaps going too far.

WEATHER VERDICTS.The weather man dispenses bunk.his daily prophesies are

punk: there is no merit in hissong, for he predicts theweather wrong.

This morn he gave the verdict"Clear." and claimed no cloudydays were near. 1 took thisverdict as my guide andcame home soaked unto the hide.

"No rain today." so runs hisline."Tomorrow clear and fullof shine".but let me trust hisweatherbill.and down the rain beginsto spill.

Or If his verdicts call for floods.1 doll me up in storm-proof dudsand e'er I'm fairly on my way therebreaks a hot and shining day.

I cannot trust the weather man.he fails me every time he can; Inweather bad or weather mild, hisprophesies are always wild.

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N. A. Lt'FBURROW.(Copyrl^tt. 1020. by The McClore Syndicate.)

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Shrinking GownsBring Symphony

Of Protest HereCatholic women of Washington

endorse the stand taken byFather Antoine. of St. LouisCathedral, in New Orleans, whorecently ordered a bride awayfrom the altar to put on a gownmore in accordance with his ideasof modesty.Although leaders of Catholic

women's organizations in tWscity claim they have had littletrouble with girls under theirdirect charge in the matter ofimmodest dress, they have beenshocked by feminine attire seenon Washington streets.

"I certainly am In accord withthe action taken by Father Antoine."said Miss L». C. Flavin,director of the Calvert Club."While our own girls have beenvery modest in their dresssomething should be done abouttome of the extreme styles wejee elsewhere. 1 believe businessmen who employ such girls areas much to blame as the girlsthemselves.

"If they insisted that girlsdress modestly there would beless trouble."Miss Cox. director of the Maura

Club. 2408 K street, said: "Somejf the extreme styles seen onthe streets shock other modestjlrls."The I^adies of the Sacred

Heart, national sponsors of theChildren of Mary.' the sodalityal girls and young women in allparishes of the country, have issueda stringent rule regulatingboth the length of the skirt andthe height of the bodice ingirls' dresses.

Notes by a WasGovernment Half-Holi

Marion ShopkeejxWhile Sui

Washington today begins ita auramerReason officially. The variousgovernment 'department. whichhave observed the eight-hour dayfor the fall, wftiter and spring 1months go on summer schedule andSaturday half holidays will be tn»rule. An enterprising, and closestudent of the system of calculatingleaves, employed In one of thegovernment departments, haaworked out to his satisfaction thathe can take eighteen days' leave tnJuly and by deducting holidays andSundays make his actual time awayfrom his duties extend from July1 to July 26, which comes verynear making one day do the workof two.

Senator Henry K. Ashurst, ofArizona, has left the hospital followinga minor operation and hopeswithin a short time to leave Washingtonfor a summer of'recuperation.The Senator's physicians hadrecommended for some time that hesubmit to the operation but It wasnot until the close of the sessionthat he felt he could afTord to sparethe time from his duties at the Capjltolto go under the knife.

Marlon, Ohio, Is going to makehay while the sun shines, accordingto reports reaching Washing-.ton. Requests for information asto reservations for the summer thathave been made by several ntwspa-

Democrats WillPresident's Vl

Says Cc* t

CONTINUED KKOM PACK ONE.

honest and was meant to be dls'honest." .

"Will your platform be unequivocalon such questions as prohibitionand Ireland?" I asked the Democraticchairman.

"Yes." he said. "On those subjects.too, we shsll do what is rightabout them. And, at any rate, Iwhatever we do will be comprehen-sible and will not be mere language:Chosen for the purpose of conceal-ing thought." 'Cummings as temporary chairman

will deliver the keynote address.It is to be a bold and unqualifiedvindication of the Wilson admlnis-iration. An equally straightfor-ward pro-Wilson not will bestruck by Hainbridge Colby, Sec-retary of State, who is to be perma-nent chairman of the convention.Colby will leave Washington nextTuesday and is due to arrive In SanFrancisco on June 26.

Palmer Moon on Derk.Attorney General Palmer will arriveon the 25th to take charge of

Ills boom. Postmaster Ueneral Burlesonwill also be a member of theadministration forces. It Is under-Hood he will sit in the conventionwith one-eighth of a vote in theTexas delegation. Senator Owen, ofOklahoma, is thus far the only can!didate on the scene.

Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,will be chairman of the committeeon resolutions and become personal- j

League Issue atIn Presidentia

DevelopmerDnrjopvicnls following the annou

IH Usui threaten to bring the leaguethe I'residential campaign. The Repuh

;//* platform. President Wilson in hi.\that he zi-ishes his party to take. Thrations follow:

Republicar"The Rerublicar rarty stands for

agreement among the nations topreserve the peace of the world.We believe that such an internationalassociation must be basedupon international justice. andmust provide methods which shallmaintain the rule of public rightby development of law and the decisionof Impartial courts. andwhich shall secure instant and Generalinternational conference wheneverpeace shall be threatened bypolitical action, so that the nationspledged to do and insist upon whatis just and fair may exercise theirinfluence and power for the preventionof war. We believe that allthis can be done without the compromiseof national independence,without depriving the people of tneUnited States in advance of theright to determine for themselveswhat Is Just and fair, when the occasionarises, and without Involvingthem as participants and not as

peacemakers in a multitude orquarrels, the merits of which theyare unable to judge."The covenant, signed by the

President at Paris failed signallyto accomplish this purpose, andcontained stipulations not only Intolerablefor an Independent peop e.but certain to produce the injustice,hostility and controversyamong nations which it proposed toprevent."That covenant repudiated to a

degree wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable,the time-honored policyin favor of peace declared by

Virginia Democratic FIndors

"The Democratic party ot Virginiafavors a league of nations as thesurest. If not only, practicable meansof maintaining the permanent peaceof the world and terminating the insufferableburden of great militaryand naval establishments. It wasfor this that Atnerica broke awayfrom traditional Isolation and spenther blood and treasure to crush a

colossal .scheme of conquest. We notonly congratulate the President onthe vision manifested and the vigorexhibited In the prosecution of thewar, but we felicitate him and hisassociates on the exceptionalachievement at Paris Involved In theadoption of a league and treaty sonear akin to American Ideals, andso intimately related to the aspirationsof civilised peoples everywhere."We commend the President for

his courage and his high conceptionof good Talth in steadfastly standingfor the covenant agreed to byall the associated and allied nationsat war with Germany. a»d we coa40. »

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hington Observerdays to Begin Today,trs to "Make Hayi Shines."

> ». iper* have developed the l«t tkitprices in the little Ohio Wwn ran*favorably with thO»e Of any thrivingmetropolis. It la supposed, laWathlnfton. that the Inhabitants ofMarlon feel that It la not often thatany town haa the opportunity ofbetag the residence of a Presidentialnominee, and that such anchance muat not be overlooked.

The announcement of the censusfigures of Detroit and Clevelandproved an absorbing topic yeaterdayfor Newton D. Baker, Secretary ofWar. In common 'with all otherloyal cltlsens of the Ohio city theSecretary had cherished the vain delusionthat Cleveland might be ableto keep It* place above the Michigancity this year. The result lefthim rather dumfounded and h«>could only remark on the wonderfulshowing that Detroit has made.

Warren O. Harding's "bosomfriend" Is said to be F. E. Scobey. ofSan Antonio. Texas. Mr. 8cobey isat present In Washington, and withR. B. Creager is a guest at the homeof the Republican candidate. Mr.Scobey and Mr. Harding have beenclose friends for many years. Theformer Is spending a good part ofIds time while in Washington at theoffice of Mr. Harding. The two arefrequently seen together after Mr.Harding has brought his day's workIn the Capitol to an end.I F. W. W.

Acceptew on Leaguemvention Leaderlly responsible for inclusion of theVirginia league plank In the plat--form. Senator Glass will arrive InSan Francisco on June 25. He willbring with him the text of the)treaty plank as personally editedand approved by Woodrow Wilson

Secretary of the Navy Daniels Isdue at the Golden Gate aboard thebattleship New Mexico, the day beforethe convention opens.Secretary of Agriculture Edwin T.

Meredith, of Iowa, a delegate-at-large and possible Presidential candidate.will be another member ofthe Wilson administration on thescene. The Friends of Irish Freedomhave sent their Democratic conventionvanguards here.

C orltran to l.ead Irish.They will present to the committeron resolutions through the eloquentmouth of W. Bourke Cockran,

a Tammany delegate, the "moderate"Irish plank, which the Republicancommittee on resolutions rejectedat Chicago. That does notprovide for recognition of the Irishrepublic, but for sympathy with the"aspirations of Irish people" as expressedat their elections. The samerose under a sweeter smelling name.The Irish already on the ground ssythe Democrats have a golden oppor-tunity and they are confident theywill not bo "short sighted" as theRepublicans at Chicago.William J. Br>an is expected to

I rovoke seme trouble, but appar-ently. none that is seriously feared,

Cl'opyrifhl, 1920, by Public Ledger Co.)

ForefrontI Campaignits Now Judicateineement of his position by Presidentof nations issue to the forefront in'lican parly has taken its position ins indorsement made plain the standc salient features of the two decla

i PlatformWashington and Jefferson and Mon-roe and pursued by all Americanadministrators for more than acentury, and it ignored the universalsentiments of America for Ken-erations past in favor of Internationallaw and arbitration, and Itrested the hope of the future uponmere expediency and negotiation."The unfortunate lnrlstence of the

President upon having his own waywithout any change, and withoutany regard to the opinion of themajority of the Senate which shareswith him in the treaty makingpower, and ttv> President's demandthat the treaty should be ratifiedwithout any modification, created asituation In which Senators wererequired to vote upon their consciencesand their oaths accordingto their judgment upon the treatyas it was presented, or submit tothf commands of a dictator in amatter where the authority underthe Constitution was theirs and nothis."The Senators retformed their dutyfaithfully. We approve their

conduct and honor, their courageand fidelity, and we pledge thecoming Republican administrationto such agreement with the othernations of the world as shall meetthe full <Juty of America to civilisationand humanity In accordancewith American ideals, andwithout surrendering the right ofthe American people to exercise itsjudgment and its power In favorcf justice and pcace."

Matform_

;ed By the Presidentdemn the Republican Senate for Itsrefusal to ratify the treaty merelybecause It was the product of Democraticstatesmanship, thus Interposingpartisan envy and personal hatredIn the way of the peace andrenewed prosperity of the world."We Indorse the action of Virginia'sDemocratic Senators and RepresentativesIn sustaining the President'sview of our International obligationsand for voting against

reservations designed to cut topieces the vital provisions of theVersailles treaty and against resolutionsfor separate peace whichwould disgrace the nation."We advocat* prompt ratification

of the treaty without reservationswhich would Impair Its essential Integrity.Only by doing this may weretrieve the reputation of this nationamong the powers of the earth andrecover the moral leadership whichWilson wqr and whlclt. with amazingindifference, paltering Republicanpolitic!*** at Washington sacrificed."1

"»v 1

A DAILY LINE 0; CHEERBy John Kradrick Banc*

CASTLES IN THE AIR.Build *11 the Castles in the Air to

which your heart's Inclined.And let the Critic efteer and blare.

nor heed hie taunfs unkind;The finest folk I ever knew have

reared their Castlee thu»,And even ai these Castles grew

dally more numerous80 grew their stature, and the

rdals they nobly strove to win.Were worthier since they made their

Souls more lit to dwell therein.«Coprrif it. 1000. by The MrClaie Syndicate.)

G. 0. RCOUNCILHERE MONDAY

TOMAP WORKCONTINUED FROM PAG* ON*.

In conference with this group. Mr.mltteeman from that State.

Mr. William* went to the conventionas one of the supporter*of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, ofCalifornia.

Mr. Hamon supported Mr. Ix»wdenat the convention, after fallingout with the campaign for Gen.Leonard Wood.Mr. Hillls was one of the active

supporters of Dr. Nicholas MurrayButler.Harding probably will choose theexecutive committee 4° co-operatewith Mr. Hays In the administrationof the campaign.

Mr. Hording conferred at lengthyesterday morning with George H.Clark, chairman of the RepublicanState advisory committee, relativeto political matters In Ohio. Mr.Clark was afterward questioned asto what ^attitude would be takentoward Hud K. Hynicka. chairmanof the Hamilton County advisorycommittee, for his failure to supporthis Instructions to support Mr.Harding at the Chicago convention.

"I think that those two votes atChicago were a political debt-payingproposition." Mr. Clark said, explainingMr. Hynickas votes forGen. Wood. "Col. Procter had savedMr Hynicka the position as chairmanof the Hamilton County advisorycommittee several years. Hewas asking Mr. Hynicka for somethingin return Mr. Hynicka neverforgets a friend."

Hrandegee A gala Caller.Senator Frank B. Brandegee. of

Connecticut, was again among Mr.Harding's callers yesterday, but thenature of their conference was notdivulged. Representative AddisonT. Smith, of Utah, called on Mr.Harding relative to the reclamationprogram of the West.

"The Republican nominee." de-clared John Barrett, director gen-eral of the Pan American Union, fol-lowing a conference with Mr. Hard-ing. "stands for practical Pan Amer- jicanlsm. Senator Harding's idea ofPan Americanism is of the sort thatwill be of benefit to every l.atinAmericancountry and individualJust as much as the United States."

Franklin MacVeagh. former Secretaryof the Treasury, sent the followingmessage to Mr. Harding yesterday:"Please accept the hearty and

loyal good wishes of a beaten Woodman. My acquaintance with you.that I regret is not greater, and thethings 1 know about you give mea personal Interest in your successwhich added to a keen sense of theimportance of a Republican victorymakes me very anxious for yourelection.

Predicts Harding Success."My guess is that inur attitude in

the campaign.from the beginning.will show that progressives of theWood stripe are easily included in>our political sympathies; and thatas a candidate.and subsequently asPresident.you will stand as a pro-gressivc conservative, which is asnear as need be to the resultant ofthe opposing tendencies of the party.And with that impression madeupon the public mind, and aided byyour fortunate personal advantages,you will surely succeed."John C. Price, attorney general of

Ohio, expressed confidence in Mr.Harding's election in a letter to him,and pledged his support. HelenVarick Boswell, chairman of thewomen's division. Republican Countycommittee of New York, sent the jfollowing message to Mr. Harding;"The women of New York con- !

gratulate the party and congratu-late you on your nomination for thePresidency. As one of the two worn-en delegates from the State of NewYork 1 had the satisfaction of actuallyvoting for you. and in doingthis, know that I was representingmany thousands of women who aredelighted that Ohio is again to givea President to the United States.

Women to Give Service."The women of New York County I

are content to give their service for !the party working under the guid- jance of the men who have for longbeen leaders and know what shouldbe done. We shall start our cam- jpaign for you right now and shall |keep it up with earnest enthusiasmuntil the day on which you areelected."

OFFICIAL APPROVESTRADE SCHOOL PLAN

Secretary of Commerce Joshua W.Alexander yesterday formally approvedthe plan of the SummerSchool of Foreign and Pan AmericanCommerce to conduct a "Plattsburg"for business men in Washingtonfrom July IS to August 21."The U. S. Department of Commercereceives daily information indicatingthe need for trained men

for the foreign commercial field, andwe also are informed as to the scarcityof men for this service." readsa letter addressed by the Secretaryof Commerce to Clarence J. Owens,executive director of the school. "Iam. therefore, in a position to knowof the positive need that exists forthe present and immediate need forintensive training courses such asthose proposed by you."

Hstali And aawntandi In New York Citywkara Th« Washington Hsrald is «a salsiHOTELS:

ANSONIA MURRAY KILLASTOR NAVARREBELMONT PENNSYLVANIABILTMOBK PLAZABRE8LIN PRINCE GEORGEBRETTOf BALL RITZ-CAKLTONCOMMODORE SAVOYIMPERIAL ST. ANDREWKNICKERBOCKER ST. REOISMANHATTAN VANDERBILTMcALPIN WOLCOTTMARTINIQUE WALDORF

NEWSSTANDS:US BBOADWAY. tso BROADWAY.WOOLWOKTH BLDO.too FIFTH AVENUE.METROPOLITAN BLDO.THIRTY-SECOND ST. * FOURTH ATS.PENNSYLVANIA *. R. STATION.M. X. COR. CORTLAND * CHURCH ST1.TIMES BUILDINS.

ATLANTIC CITYTks WASHINGTON HERALD caa k*

fvrckased at lay of tk* (tvutalt ee°-r Talk m Wiartaal Ketakt

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In the Limelight»X George Perry Morris.

Amherst College hu taken ratherlonger than ahe should have In makingAlexander D. Noyes the receiverof an honorary degree. Hehas had few. If any, peers fer someyeara In the responsible Held of "financialJournalism." serving tweconstituencies regularly, the NewYork Evening Pest and 8crlbner'sMagazine, and many others Irregularly.Tou may not have thechance for brilliant writing In thisdepartment of Journalism that is tobe foun* In other domains of thecraft, but It Is one of the most responsibleposts, calling for much intellectualability, a knowledge ofthe history of business and banking,and flawless honor. Noyes has It Inhim to be ironically brilliant andpowerful In polemics, and when 11knew him as a lad In high schoolwe all thought he was the coming»Tom Nast. We would have saidthat he would come to be editor ofTuck instead of what he haa become.The twig certainly was in-clined jestward. but the tree is aregular Old Hickory of sobriety andreliability.Town planning is forging ahead

in this country faster than mostpersons realize who have not keptrun of events. Moreover, it is un-der way in sections of the country!where its ardent advocates in thegeneral population are few in number.Thus In Dawson, Colo., on thebroad bottom lands and surroundingbluffs of the fertile YampaHiver Valley a model citj^ is to arise200 miles from Denver. Farming;and coal mining, fruit raising andstock ranching are the main sourcesof income of the people. Impulsefor this future "planned town"comes from men who have investedin the mines and who do not wanta typical "industrial community"such as is found in the Kast or inEngland to arise. The town is tobe zoned from the beginning intoresidential, business, industrial andagricultural areas. Streets are tobe laid out with all the topograph-ickl variations of the site in mind.Paiks. of course, are a natural featureof the progressive plan. Theminers' and other residents' homesare to be standardized. The expertwho is co-operating with these newtype of industrial town builders isJohn Nolen, whose work is scat-tered from the Atlantic to the Pa-< iflc and from Massachusetts toNorth Carolina. His books on townplanning are sold widely.

Bishop Charles D. Williams, ofMichigan, who is prominent in thecounsels of the "Coram ttee of jForty-Eight" that is planning toput a third party ticket in the field.!is the leader of the progressive"social Christianity" element of theProtestant Episcopal Church and aman of large calibre and much -infavor as a preacher to universityaudiences. He is not as radical asRev. Percy Grant of the Church of'the Ascension, New York City, buthe is out on the "firing line" of jecclesiastical, political and socialreform.

Mr. Frederick Morgan Klrby. ofWilkesbarre, Pa., has given $100,<000to Lafayette College. Easton.Pa., to found a chair of civil rights.The instruction must be on "absoluterights." The fallacies ofsocialism and kindred theories. Iabhorrent to the donor, must berefuted so as to aid in conserving1"individual energy and thrift." Thecollege has accepted the gift. Nowthe selection of the man to fill thechair falls upon the trustees. "Absolutists"are not as common nowadaysas pragmatists.

Ellery Sedgwick, the esteemededitor of our esteemed contemporary.the Atlantic Monthly, havingbeen taken to task by some of hisreaders for publishing articles byRussian and German authors dealingwith contemporary events in away quite different from the editorialsof the Boston Transcript,lets these complainants know thathe is not running a chauvinisticAmerican monthly, but an interna- '

tionally-minded review. This isnot the first shock that Mr. Sedg-*wick has given the conservativereaders of the Atlantic. He personallyhas praised Bryan and Wilson;he has admitted Giovanitti's poetry;and he has a keen scent for auto-biographical material showing howthe plain folks of the nation live,residents of the ghettos, schoolteachers in Western mountain regions,and day laborers in shipyardsand stockyards.

Wallace W. Atwood. who succeedsG. Stanley Hall as president of ClarkUniversity. Worcester, is well knownin Washington scientific circlesowing to his twenty years' connectionwith the United States GeologicSurvey, which brought him tothe survey's headquarters for longeror shorter stays. Chicago is hisnative city and he grew up in thatsection of the country and In timebecame a professor in the local uni-versitv. having academic connec-tions there for fourteen years. In1918 he went to Harvard* as professorof physiography.

, | -

ii CELLINI amade Italy's .

with Paint, BruChisel. CJ Verdi cai

! instead of stone; heinstead of picturescomes a new express!It reveals itself 'neathof these chocolate tribuing skill of America'sgenius.the delicious 11week-end assortment gito Washington country

CORNW!:i: B U N G A L

"5 Room

ft Hidden 'neath the tening chocolate, finest ninested in creams andjuvenate your tired tasUflavors and the delight cand a quarter box is he

$1.85 TOI

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Events of Today jTryouts, District run team, for

national meet at National Oaardranre.Annual picnic Indiana Society;

Potomac Park. J:M p. m.

Michigan Society picnic at MarshallHall. 2:S0 p. ra.

Convention of American Asaoclatlonof Asrlcultit il Editor*. HotelHarringtonMeeting Delaware Society; Chevjr

Chase Lake. 1:00 p. m.Uwn fete Ladles' Guild. CasualtyHospital; Second and East

Capitol streets.RcK»iar mitthly meeting ft ConnecticutSociety at the Thomson

Scb ,ol. Twel'th abd L. »treels northweal,S o'clock p. TTi.

AavMfiti.Belasco."A Thief In theNi*htOarrick.OarrlckPlayers In "Parlor.Bedroom and Bath."National.Aborn Opera CompanyIn 'The Lilac Domino.**Poll's.'The Whip."Cosmos.Vaudeville and fllma.B. V. Keith's.Vaudeville.Loew's Palace . William ravershamin 'The Man Who Lost Himself.'"Moore's Rlalto. Wanda HawleyIn "Miss Hobbs."CrandaM's Metropolitan . Clara

Kimball Young in "For the Soul ofRafael."Moore's Strand . "Ideal" ana

"Nurse Marjorie."Moore's Garden -Hobart BoswortkIn "Below the Surface."Loew s Columbia.J. Warren Kerriganin "Number 99."Crandall's. Gloria Swanson in

"Don't Change Your Husband."Crandall's Knickerbocker. ShirleyMason, in "Molly and I."Glen Echo.Resort attractions.Great Falls Park.Resort facilities.Steamer Macalester.Daily excursionsto Mojnt Vernon at 10 a. m.

and 2:30 p. m.Marshall Hall . Resort amusements;steamers at 10 a. m.. 2:30 and

6:30 p. m.Chesapeake Beach.Resort attractions.

The Weather |^ '/Forecasts for Today *nd Tomorrow.

District of Columbia and Maryland, Fairtoday and tomorrow; moderate temperature;gentle north wind*.

Virginia: Partly cloudy today and tomorrow;moderate temperature; gentle nortliand northeast winds.

Local Tomperatnres.Midnight 69 12 noon 722 a. m.... (Ml : p. 734 a. m 63 4 p. m 75Ha. m 62 Hp. m 74ft a. m 66 ft p. m 72

10 a. m 70 HI p. 6#Highest. 76; lowest. 62.Relative humidity.8 a. m.. 66. 2 p. m..

4o: ft p. m.. .">7.Rainfall ift p. m. to « p. m.). 0.Hours of sunshine. 14.0.Per cent of possible sunshine. 94.

Departures from Normal.Accumulated deficiency of temperaturf

since January 1. 1920. 200._Exceae of temperature einee June 1. 1920.

17.Accumulated deficiency of precipitationsince January 1. 1920. 2.5ft.Excess of precipitation since June 1. IMP,

0.94.Temperature came date last year.Highest,84; lowest. 6ft.

Other Temperature!.Lowest

Highest last Rain*today, night, ft p.m. fall.

Aakerflle, N\ C Mi 64 70Atlanta. Ga M 72 72 O.OftAtlantic City. S. J. *6 .%6 62 0.18Laltimore. Md...:. 7R 64 72 ....

RUmarck. N. Dak.. 70 4« 66 ....

Rjaton. Mass ."2 4ft 4S 1.44Buffalo. X. T 64 54 60 p MChicago. Ill 62 52 ft) ....

Cincinnati. Ohio.... 74 TiO 70 ....

Cheyenne. Wye 60 . 44 %6 0.04Cleveland. Ohio f!2 ."4 62 ...

Iiavenport. Iowa... 72 T«2 70 ....

Denver. Col 66 46 62 0.«*iUpe* Moines. Iowa.. 74 54 70 ....

Detroit. Mich 6H ."2 64 ....

Dulutli. Minn 64 .VI .">6 ....

El Paso. Tex 94 6* 92 ....

Galveston. Tex ft4 mi k2 ....

Helena. Mont 64 2 62 0.18Indianapolis. Ind... to ."ill 6r ....

Jacksonville. Fla... 90 74 ft4 ....

Kan«as City, Mo... 70 6*Little Rock. Ark... 6* 6S 6*» 0.:SLos Angeles. Cal... K! 60 76 ....

I»u;srtUe. Kv 76 52 72 ....

Marquette. Mich.... 64 r»2 62 ....

Memphis. Tenn 71 61 kk o 66Miami. Fla ft*i 74 HiMobile. Ala *4 72 Ml 0.12New Orleans. La... ftft 74 7* 0.1HNew York. X. Y... 6J 54 56 0.12North Platte. Neb.. 5ft 54 56 0.10Omaha. Neb 72 56 6*Philadelphia. Pa... 6ft 56 «4 0.74Phoenix. Arix 106 66 104 ....

Pittsburg. Pa 6S .'2 64 ...

Portland. Me 54 4> 4S 0.42Portland, Oreg 70 52 Tti ....

salt I*akt City T2 .%6 70 ....

Ht. Lonia. Mo t4 58 70 ....

St. Paul. Minn... 72 50 70 ....

San Antonio. Tex.. 92 74 90 ....

San Francisco. Cal. 7ft 54 72 .... i

Springfield. Ill 76 *2 70 ....'

Tampa, Fla 90 74 ft2 ....

Toledo. Ohio 61; 52 66 ....

Vitksbvrg. Misa ... ft2 7ft 0.44

nd ANGEL0Art everlastingsh, Mallet andved statues in tonemade note picturesof note. ^ Nowion of Genoese Artthe glossy contours

tes to thecandy-makgreatestconfectionLalian chocolates in aven for the first timeward sojourners as s

^

CELL'SOW BOXSioct(<"

ipting charm of altaritand fruit fillingsjellies await to rewith new, refreshingf novelty! ft A poundre for you.

)AY AT

CELL'S iStreet

1