Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 4

Corner 15t and H Sts. Northwest Pecgle naturally have confidence in an established, well-known institution which has proved its stability by its past record. The Union Trust Company was organ- ized twenty years ago and has at all times conducted a successful, growing business along the most conservative lines. We p!as:e our experience and facilities at your disposal. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UnioNTrusT (OMBARY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA flEDWARD J.STELLWAGEN,President This poster was prepared by the National Bureau for the Advancem of Music in connection with the ob- mervance of Natiomal Thrift Week— January 17 to 28. o 3 HRIFT is more than saving money. It is pending -it wisely—getting the greatest pos- le returns. By cutting out waste, there will be more money for those things which are need- ed and that avhich adds to brightness and joy of living. Music in the home puts sunshine in the heart. It makes little difference whether the home is on the isolated farm or in the congested city, whether it be a small cottage or a palatial resi- dence, music brings pleasure which can be se- cured in no other way. It educates the children and knits the family closer together. Save your nickels and dimes which are frit- tered away to satisfy passing whims and use them to make the monthly payments on a piano, a player-piano or a phonograph, and vou will be investing your money in something of real value. It will pay you big dividends in pleasure and happiness—not once a year, but every day. Piano and Music Merchants’ Association of Washington, D. C. 0. J. De Moll & Co. 12th and G Sts. N.W. Hecht & Co. 7th and F Sts. N.W. Knabe Warerooms, Inc. 1330 G St. N.W. Van Winkle Piano Co. 1217 F St. N.W. E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G St. N.W. Jordan Piano Co. 13th and G S Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. 1108 F St. N.w. Hugo Worch 1110 G St. N.W. W. “Caliomia Syrup of Fiés” : Delicious Laxative for Childs Liver and Bowels Hurry mother! A tpaspoonful of | tive” s often all that is 3 “Californis” Syrup of Figs today| Children love the “fruity” taste of may prevent s sick child tomorrow. | genuine “California” Syrap of Figs It your child is constipated, bilious, | which -has directions for babies and feverish, fretful, has cold, ~"~ or if | chiliren printed on the boitla, Bay stomach is sour, tongue bed, remember a good ! g syrup. -Bewsre) == “California” or you may get an imln’ PR Vote for a National Tree THE EVENING STAR The American Forestry Association is taking a nation- wide vote to determine what tree. Street . School .. by the Nature Study Departm out at once and forward to t ciation, National Tree Voting northwest. Tree Work Exhibition, 9 AM. to 5 P.M,, 7 to 9 P.M., “Grownups” and children re in-| vited to the t work exhibition which opened today at Wilson Normal School, and will be continued every afternoon and evening through Fri- day. The nature study department of the schools announces the hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day and from 7 to 9 o'clock every evening. The American Forestry Associaton which, in co-operation with The Even- ing Star, is compiiing the vote in the t of Columbia for a national tree, expects to be able to announce the school vote during the exhibition. At the tree work exhibition will be found kiddle cars, tables, bedroom furniture sets, ironing stands, bird | houses. for which the American For- | Association will award biue rib- | bons, and essays that have been con- sidered as the best in the educational campaign on trees extending over the Iast three months. In the meantime additional “four- minute men” are expourding the virtues of the tree “cand‘dates” as signed them in order to round up the votes before the “polls cloge.” these tams are: - Johnson School—Parke Brady. elms: Jewell Harper and George Schar sycamore: Ruth Heilig. sugar maple Dorsey Beach and Marshail Sabler, | hickory: Anne Barlow. dogwood: John | Brady, tulip; Eliabeth Van Ard Walter_Campbell_and_Ern SCHOOLBOYS AS GUESTS OF PRINCETON ALUMNI University Association to Entertain at Chevy Chase Club Thurs- | day Evening at 8. Princeton University Alumni Assc ciation of- the District of Columbi: will entertain about fifty Washingtor. | schoolboys at a reunion and smoker | to be. held Thursday evening at § o'clock at the Chevy Chase Club. It is anticipated that this will be the most: important gathering of Prince- ton men ever. held in Washington, | and {2 is reported already that all at- | tendanee records will be broken. The committge. i e of the ar-| rangements hds il néed that the meeting will not” besaf the ordinary ; banquet variety. but tfiat it will be an old-faghioned Princeth reunion with imany unusual entertamment features, followdd by supper. | Of chief interest. wiill be the re-! markable new motion picture reel of | student activities and campus life of undergraduates at Old Nassau, which has been sent on for exhiBition. This has been enthusiastically received by the alumni from one énd of the coun- try to the other and is expected to| delight the hearts of both young and | old_graduates. ' | Short speeches will be made by “Bill” Roj Princeton’s successful foot ball c Capt. J. Stanton Keck, | who will lead the next year's Tige team, and Radcliff Hermance, pro- fessor of English at the univer The assoclation is asking the Wash- choo1boy: are e as its guests, 8o that they the :nmu‘ may lea Indy(r ditions of Princeton. | Princeton has recently established | 120 competitive prize scholarships in memory of Princetonians who died in the war. Thirty of the scholarships will be open next fall to entering freshmen, and it 18 hoped the boys of | the District sohools will enter the | competition next June and be su cessful in landing their share. De- tails concerning _these scholarships; will be announced at the smoker. LABOR CLANS CALLED TO WASHINGTON FEB. 23 Federation Plans for Fight Against Return to Pre-War Living and Wage Standards. Evidence of the importance attached by the American Federation of Labor movements in the in- dustrial world, including the “open shop,” compulsory arbitration and indications of a return to lower wage schedules, is shown by a call issued by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation, for a virtual convention of labor's forces, equal in strength to t nnual gatherings of the organization, to meet in this city on February 23. That the present events foreshadow a crigis for labor is the view taken by observers both in the labor ficld and in the fleld of the employers. Only a few months ago President Gompers issued a declaration which said that organized lubor would fight to the utmost against a return to t war standards of living to present 1 notice of the conference comes from Secretary Morrison, who is holding down the executive while President Gompers is attending the Pan-American Federation of Labor convention in Mexico City. President Gompers issued the order, according to the statement, and Secretary Mor- rison is promulgating it. One of Similar Gatherings. In the formal statement issued yes- terday Secretary Morrison said that the forthcoming conference “is one of the several similar gatherings that have been called by the Americi Federation of Labor during {ts hi tory to consider unusual conditions. "I belleve labor will formulate a plan to expose the pretense of men who are only intereasted in cheap labor and ® continuance of their profiteering policy,” he sald. “The trade union movement is alert to the forces against it and proposes to act vigorously and courageously. Our op- ponents are mistaken if they imagine they have made the slightest progreas in alarming the workers, or that they will humbly accept & policy of re- action.” : —_— STAR OBSERVERS NUMBER 70. ‘The American Asgociation of Vari- able Star Obssrvers now has a mem.- bership ‘of meventy and dunn‘ the St year m ore thap 4,000 ob- ! o stars, During the |Yedrs lll-‘:t to 1910, inclusive, the total , L iber obscrvations emounted to XS CALTHE , Pupils of Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades take this ballot to your teachers and follow instructions given TREE WORK EXHIBITION OPENS AT WILSON NORMAL. | Deutsch, On | S headed | N desk | fil ~" “THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY I%|A97T. : P S CIVIC BODIES PROTEST. HIGHER RAILWAY FARES ['%,; & w. n wine o maiscon | OFFICIAL BALLOT shall be America’s national company fo Fairfax and SoState LL.iiieiieeieiienee Commerce Will Oppose Increase on Washing- ton-Wirginia Lines to Fairfax and Mount Vernon. “soc; Civic organizations along the line bodi of the Washington ana Virginia rail- | plead their case. road are preparing to enter vigorou protest against the petition of the | lines running from 12th street and|C Pensisylvania_avenue, Washington, to |t Rosslyn line. The proposed rate will automaticall become effective February 13, the dat. set for the hearing before the Interstat commissi but there is little likelihood of this tak- son who makes the purchase, and{ = = ogaccording o many cltizens | wpjch will be void if net used within IGOVERNO T0 ha ROADS i who are taking an interest in the mat- | 00T y ight fares |Official Inspédtion in Maryiand for the F ;’: | Planning Improvements. Hugtield, 15| gor1IMORE. - January 17 (Spectal). e —Cov. Ritchte, accompanied by = imber of state officials, will make 1 inspection of the roads in south- ™ Marylan this week for the puf- » of maturing plans for the link- 3 s metropolis via the 3 vith the counties The trips is scheduled to begin tomor- rrow morning, the ‘party taking motor buses of the Pidewater lines from Washington to Indian Head, Waldorf lLa Plata. Having proceeded over the regular bus routes, the party will ardtown, St. Marys county. om the southern tip of ia Solomons Island end o Fredérick, Calvert county. who represented various communitic of the county at the recent hearin Before the state corporation comn sion on the petition of the Ro: any for Jncreased ra es on In addition to aski r increased rates on its | also t ¥ Mount Vernon and on it ¥ ble by any memb amily of the purchase 1 three montac 2t ‘pany of proposes to sell only the straight rip LicKel aiia + h wonld be .if unchallengid. | A T T T ent. All other voters fill this he American Forestry Asso- Department, 1214 16th Street Wilson Normal School, , Daily, to Jan. 21, Inclusive. Hough. pine: Alla Rogers. oak. and | Kenneth Hobbs. black walnut. : X s Schoo conas. hick- | Linda_Gulli ward Myers, | white oak: Philip Curtis. whit» ssie Bunch, apple, and Ros tanuono, sycamore. Brookland ' School- elm: Francis Hofmann John Oshorn, Sycamo: oak: Lillian Brown, dogwoo rwood | tulip; Albert Clay apple, and Josephine Ferdinand. pine. i Hilton School—Kingsland Prender. | dogwood; Virginia Mitchell, tulip: | Milton Arrington, oak; Francis Sulli- | van, hickory: Asenath’ Graves. susar | maple: Jav Hall. elm: Mildred Crews r maple: | p Cole. | Mary Dorothy pine, and Theodore 3 Hubbard Herhert A. Shep- ard. Ross E. Pollack, hickory: r. tulip; Henry Burnes- wuerite Shelianberger seman. sugar manle ret Moreland, dogwood: Patrica pine, and Katherine Shaw onk C.T amore. Pealady School—Rvron Woods'de Martha Scrueges. sugar maple Schnel sycamare: Bdward Cogan, apple 1. tulin: Steadson Wi hickory: Trma Marshall, : Victor Howard ork. and (lara Lehman, pine. Tn the ne by the readers of The Evening Star there has been a sudden trend fo the oak and the suzar maple. These votes go direct to the office of the American Forestrv Association, but the schools are tc turn their hallots into the teachers and officers of the association have no_way of telling how that vote is =oing. This educational campaizn is heing carried on in many parts of the country and the puhlic is invited nnth ta tha free work evhibition ane {l n, Leaving Town Ow For a home or speculation Beautiful honge of § rooms an-d out. Call Mr. John B. Showalter Office_of Graeme T. Smallwood . 14th St Main 5070 New Bungalow _Vacant; immediate posses- sion. Built of hollow tile with four spacious bedrooms, sleeping porch, open fireplace, vapor heat, electric lights. Lot 45x125. Only $1,600 Cash Balance on Very Easy 5 How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves you about $2. ontain: several clements that have a re- markable effect in soothi ny healing the membranes of th:xthr‘ou.y and chest. Pine cough syrups are combina. tions of pine” and syrup. The| syrup” part is usually plain sugar| syrup. To make the best pine cough rem- edy that money can buy, put 21, ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and | homemade sugar syrup. n use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy readymade for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist- ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—in- flamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it —usually in 24 hours or less. Spren. :ld, too, for bronchial asthma, oarseness, or any ordinary oo ny throat Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine over f “;?. bmfmcm"@‘; s BXM" - caughs, . anything else, teed absoluto satisfaction or mot e mdd. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, 616 17th St. SHOP THE TOWN!—Visit all the sales! rark Then we’ll sell you on a basis of sheer merit and “Money’s worth or money back!™ 1005-1007 | Penna. Avenue South of D. J. KAUFMAN’S MAN’S STORES We Give the Values and Get the Business!!! THIS BIG HALF- - PRICE SALE is the sale that started ALL J anuary Sales of Men’s Clothing. ' Pa. Ave.- $40 Suits & Overcéats $20~00 $45 Suits & Overcoats $2250 $55 ._Suit's & Overcoats $2 750 ‘.$60:5u_'it§ & Overcoats $3000 | :'Suits & Overcoat$ $3 2 A Suits & Overcoats $ 3 AR [ Compare values, variety, volumell! " 5000 Fine Silk Ties EXACTLY HALF PRICE! Every Silk Tie We Own Is Now Yours at One-Half the Original Price. Cut Silks, Knitted Silks, Fancy Silks and Plain Silks : ) ; All $1.00 Ties, 50c - All $1.50 Ties, 75¢ All $2.00 Ties, $1.00 All $2.50 Ties, $1.25 All $3.00 Ties, $1.50 All $4.00 Ties, $2.00 = ~All $5.00 Ties, $2.50 - A Wonderful Selection of Quality Merchandise at Prices That “Make Your Modth Water, On Sale, Both Stores.