Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 24

Several Possible Seen if Reorganization Is Effected. Ml the Associated Press. There la some speculation In the Capital as to whether President Roosevelt might appoint a woman to the Supreme Court If Congress permits him to reorganize the high tribunal. The President has given no indication of his intentions, one way or the Other. Advocates assert, however, there would be no constitutional barrier to such an appointment.

The President already has drawn on ranks for judicial appointments to a greater extent than any other Chief Executive. He named Florence Ellinwood Allen to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the sixth district, the highest court place ever given a woman in this country. He also appointed Ellen K. Raedy municipal judge and Fay L. Bentley juvenile judge for the District of Columbia.

Judge Allen a Peace Crusader. Judge name usually is the first mentioned in discussions of possible selections. She is 52 and unmarried, now living at Columbus, Ohio. She was widely known In suffrage and peace groups as a speaker, prior to becoming the first feminine Federal judge. Her judicial experience has covered varied fields.

She served In a local court at Cleveland before her appointment to the Ohio Supreme Court in 1922. Another leader among women who have had experience on the bench is Judge Genevieve R. Cline of the United States Customs Court in New York. Also an Ohioan, she was appointed appraiser of merchandise at Cleveland by President Harding In 1922. President Coolidge appointed her to her present place in 1928.

One lawyer here has estimated there are less than 50 women in judicial jobs throughout the country. Women's Groups Silent. No national women's group has petitioned as yet for the appointment of a woman to the supreme bench. The General Federation of Clubs has just begun, however, a poll of its more than 2,000,000 members to determine their sentiment on the President's proposed reorganization of the Supreme Court. No reference was made by the federation to the sex of possible appointees.

Dr. and Mrs. Rice Guests at Luncheon Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice, who have spent 20 years in India, will be the speakers at the World Fellowship Committee luncheon, to be given at the Y.

W. C. Eighteenth and streets, on Thursday, February 18. at 12:30 Mme. Lopez, wife of the Colombian Minister; Mme.

Herban, wife of the Minister of Czechoslovakia, and Mme. Wijkman, wife of the commercial councilor of the Swedish Embassy, are members of the diplomatic set who have accepted the invitation of Mrs. William Culbertson, the presiding officer, to be present at the luncheon. Dr. Rice is president of Union Christian College at Allahabad, which is the center of the united province situated at the confluence of the Ganges and Jumna Rivers and 1s the home of Gandhi, so he and Mrs.

will appear in well equipped to speak on and Tomorrow in Mrs. John Farr Simmons will be the guest of Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes at the luncheon, and other members of the World Fellowship Committee who wall attend are Mrs D. E. Yarnell. Mrs.

L. A. Schaeff and Mrs. Wilson Compton, sister-in-law of Mrs. Rice.

Hostess at Tea Mrs. J. Buell Snyder, wife of Representative Snyder, will entertain at tea this afternoon from 4 until 6 at the Congressional Club, in honor of Miss Yvonne Snyder, daughter of Representative Snyder. Assisting Mrs. Snyder will be Mrs.

William B. Bankhead, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mrs.

Guy M. Glllett, Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Miss Ida Guffey, Miss Paulette Guffey, Mrs. William M. Whittington, Mrs.

Charles J. Colden and Mrs. Richard M. Duncan. Recent Bride MRS.

ARTHUR L. RICHARDSON, Who, before her marriage January 1, was Miss Janet Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rock.

Photographers. Miss Janet Richards To Give Benefit Talk Miss Janet Richards will lecture on on Present World Crises" Tuesday afternoon, February 23. at 4:30 in the Chinese room at the Mayflower Hotel. The lecture will be for the benefit of the work for poor churches and missions, sponsored by the lady members of the Association of Work for Poor Churches and Missions. This association, at present headed by Mrs.

D. C. Stapleton, has been active in Washington since 1876 when Miss Fanny Whelan, daughter of the then surgeon general of the Navy. William Whelan, founded It to help provide needy churches and missions with linens, vestments and altars. Miss Richards has made this lecture an annual affair, and this Lights on Present World marks the twentieth consecutive year.

FUNERAL IS HELD FOR DR. GORDON Dental Surgeon Was Prominent in Zionist Activities, Amateur Theatricals. Funeral aervlcea for Dr. Charles Gordon, dental surgeon, who died Saturday at his home, 3148 Nineteenth street, were held yesterday an Dan sanscys cnapei, 3501 Fourteenth street. Rabbi Solomon Meta officiated, assisted by Cantor L.

Noviclc. Burial was in Adas Israel Cemetery. Dr. Gordon, who would have been 51 next month, had practiced dentistry here since graduating from the Georgetown University Dental Dr. Ctordsn.

School In 1913. He long had been prominent in Jewish welfare and Zionist activities; was a member of the B'Nal Brith. the Choral Society of the Jewish Community Center and yie choir of the Sixth Street Synagogue. For some time Dr. Gordon had taken part In local amateur theatricals, having a leading part a few years ago In the production of "The Dybbuck" by the Dramatic Society of the Jewish Community Center.

He also sang an important role in a local production of the of Crash Kills 4. KUNA, Idaho, February 15 Four Kuna men were killed and a 13-year-old boy seriously hurt here yesterday when their small sedan was struck by a westbound Union Pacific freight train. The day was clear, trainmen reported. and the view of the crossing unobstructed. TO DINE.

Tuetday Dinner Special Cafeteria Only m0 Tendfr Jnlcr CIIa of Roast Boot rresn rets, spafnetu. Italian Hot Bolls Beverage LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. OPEN ALL YEAR Every Day I SILVER VOTy For Good Dinners and Luncheons Country Sunday Breakfast Phone SHepherd 3500 Junior Fashion Show presenting mabtlcL aale Designer of CARTWRIGHT DRESSES TOMORROW At 3:30 P.M.—Fifth Floor Following the on Wednesday from 10 to Miss Gale in the Junior Deb Shop, where she'll show her fashions informally on models and give her expert fashion Floor. HOLSUM BREAD HAS SUCH MARVELOUS says Mrs.

Georgs Arnold 1004 Maryland N. E. Washington, D. C. "Every slice is so so smooth and even so knit and easy to spread.

No holes, lumps or imperfections!" Try Holsum See how delicious it is! See what perfect toast it so temptingly crisp and golden brown. And this fine bread is rich in food-energy. Just what youngsters need to help them grow strong and robust. Get a loaf of Holsum Bread next time you shop and serve it to your family meal. IN THE NEW RED, WHITE WRAPPER THE HOLSUM BAKERS i Mrs.

Imbrie Selects Lecture Committee Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, president of St. Oertrude'a Guild, has selected Mrs. Frank Sllngluff, as general chairman; Mrs. Francis Callahan as chairman of arrangements and Mrs.

Pere A. Wllmer as chairman of tickets as a committee for the lectures to be given by Dr. Edward Rauth, Ph. co-director of the Child Research Center. His subject will be Psychology and the Problems of a Normal Child." The lectures will be held at the Carlton Hotel Friday mornings, March 5, 13 and 10 at 11 Dr.

Fleihman, Author, Diei. SPARTANBURG, S. February 15 Arthur Gary Fleahman, 77, author, lecturer and former member of the Convene College faculty, died yeeterday at a local hoepltal. LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL TO MRS. HENRY S.

JULIAN Wife of Attorney in Department of Justice Was Native of Missouri. Mrs. Winifred Whltsett Julian, 65, wife of Maj. Henry 8. Julian, attorney in the Land Division, Department of Justice, died yesterday after a long illness at he; home, 3701 Connecticut avenue.

A native of Carthage, Mo, Mrs. Julian attended Wellesley College. For many years she lived In Kansas City, Mo, where Maj. Julian practiced law until coming to Washington about three years ago. Maj.

Julian Is a brother of W. A. Julian, Treasurer of the United Jtates. Besides her husband, Mrs. Julian Is survived by a daughter, Miss Laura Elizabeth Julian, this city, and a sister.

Mrs. Ouy Wells, Carthage, Mo. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. The time and other details of the funeral arrangements were to be announced later. ENVOY DUE WEDNESDAY Trench Embassy Announces Bonnet Party Arrival Plans.

The French Km busy announced today that Georges Bonnet, new French Ambassador to the United States, Is scheduled to arrive In Washington Wednesday to assume his diplomatic post. Bonnet, his wife, his "chief de cabinet," Paul Charpentler, and Mrs. Charpentler, are now aboard the French Line steamer He de France, which Is scheduled to dock at New York tomorrow. fftALlY FINE TOBACenT VU1S THE HW MU 15c TAREYTOX CIGAKt SOMETHING liAe" Jelleffs Store to 5:45 AT SALE! Regularly 69.75 a Regularly 79.75 Regularly 89.75 All reduced A grouping of ones and twos from our regular stock and that, you know, means something exceptionally fine! Included are dress styles and casuals, all fur trimmed, all warmly interlined and smartly wearable another season or more! Glorious MISSES, $55! Lizardo with wolf. and swagger models.

Lamb on monotone tweeds. natural, grey, or Wolf on fleecy or monotone raspberry, green, tweeds. Riels Dress WOMEN, $55! Fox collars on black coats. CASUALS of beautiful Llama Lamb collars and panels. wool with beaver, raccoon, and Kit on black and brown coats.

Fox. with Black Fox, and Kit Fox. in the group, 36 to 44, 33Vi green and grey coats. to 43 Vi. $49,75 to $69,75 Furred Coats For WOMEN 36 to 44 half to 4iy2 Dress Coats With large collars of Kit Fox, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky.

Of splendid quality woolens in black and brown. Casual end belted types in camel's hair, fleeces, and tweeds furred with Cross Fox, Beaver, Wolf, Lynx, and Kit Fox. Wanted natural colors! Oxford, green, wine, brown, and blue. Broken sizes, of course. Group of Magnificent Dress Coats For Women-regular and half sizes Regularly $115 and $145 Finer nubby and hairy woolens with luxurious collars end fur treatments of Silver Fox, Mink, Persian Lamb, White Fox dyed blue, lustrous Black Fox.

Black, green, wine, grey, and oxford. Exquisite fashions! Coat Floor. At to Less! Regularly $198 and $298 19 Coats in the Group Quite a without sacrificing a particle of QUALITY for these are regular stock MARKED DOWN for clearance. 5 Hudson-Seal-dyed Muskrat full-length, fitted coats, sizes 2 Raccoon Coats of rich, dark, thickly furred skins, sizes 14 and 3 Natural Squirrel Swaggers, size 6 Black Caracul Lamb Coats, princess and swagger, 14 and 3 Silvertone Muskrat (one golden) fitted and swagger, size Fir Floor. Double TREAT! Your 3 -letter Monogram I FREE on Brocaded Satin Slips Splendid quality and LOVELY the brocade design casting a silvery sheen on soft tea rose! Beautiful fitting and beautifully tailored with double top, firm seams, adjustable shoulder straps, dainty shell stitch footiftg.

Sizes 32 to 44. I 3 0 0 of get some tomorrow while size range is complete! Grey Floor. s5 Brocade Girdles Dorothy famous make: 14 inch, semi stepin models with fine, firm handloomed webbing panels, gently boned front. For the fashionable slim suit lines, here is your girdle, at a saving! Grey Floor. New! Lizard Grain Handbags, $3 New revival in the Spring vogue for shiny Take your shiny accent in Lizard grain this Spring! It comes in such grand new handle styles, wide-bottom vagabond pouches, with back straps, roomy tailored pouches with zipper tops! And in the colors so smart to occent Spring Dark Brown, Boot Brown ond Navy..