Evening star., 1922-03-12

be to attend reunion of his class OF
1885 and to prepare synopsis of his
career from an inferno to cabinet
officer. with being the highest official
of his state and then of the entire
medical profession in the United
States wedged between. Both the Post
| master General and Mrs. Work are
enthusiastic admirers of the wonder
full state of Colorado. though neither
can claim ii as birthright. Mrs.
Work, who has long and mellow So
cial experience as hostess of the sew
! eral lofty posts held by her husband,
was born in that section of Indiana
! now made celebrated through the
excellence of its medicinal waters,
| Madison. in the immediate vicinity
of West Baden and French. Lick
Springs.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes have been genuine benefac-
| tors to the authorities of Bermuda
who are striving SO hard against tre-
mendous difficulties to restore their
lovely land to the restful leisure OF
pre- bootlegging days. The Secretary
is learned in ways and measures
about the detection of crime, and his
! large experience was freely for sew
eral hours of the long, sunny days
at the disposition of the British gov
ernor and his mcch-perturbed staff
Bermuda is taking firm hold OF the
pirates Of the coast, and they are
scattering to less populated and
Instead of being harried by the per-
nicious activity of the liquor squad
rons, the young army men of Ber-
muda have now time to develop two
pet schemes-the golf club of the
Happy Valley. which has improved
mis- tournament. which will attract
champions from the western world
and from Europe. Handsome trophies
will be presented by the Bermuda
government, and if all goes well the
event will begin the week after
Hamilton is arranging a series of
aquatic events. and will announce
some racing dates when the Spanish
main is calmer than in opening
spring. Mrs. Hughes is enthusiastic
over the beauty of the island and of
esthetic days completely overshadow
that earlier claim - the Bermuda
onion. In fact, not for years have
the Bermudians grown onions com
mercially. having been outstripped
hopelessly by Texas and the south
west. Besides. they find the winter
tourist far more profitable crop.
That gathering of women from all
parts of the globe to discuss the
feminine situation focuses attention
on the capital during the last week
of April. when, if the usual condi-
tons hold. the city will smile its
sweetest in sunshine and flowers.
The capital is well provided with
organizations to take over the enter
tainment of the illustrious visitors,
for at least a half dozen societies
exist, all the outcome or In conse-
quence of the nineteenth amendment.
1t would be rude to call these schisms
Of the great party of Cady Stanton
and Susan g. Anthony, but undoubt-
edly they have seeded and serve un-
der a different banner. But it makes
for numbers in the care of suffrage
advocates from afar, and already the
several headquarters seethe with ac-
tivity. The National Woman's Party
has some exceedingly tactful host
esses in the regular officers. and
there are divisions led by Mrs. Medill
Mccormick and the cohorts which
swung Illinois into line in the face
of the bitterest opposition which suf-
frage encountered. The Wcman's