Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 17

| BETTERLIGHTING | URGED INDISTRICT President Donovan of Central Citizens” Association Pre- sents Resolution. CITES K STREET’S NEEDS South Sea Islands Hold Celebration of Japan’s Holiday _ By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March Z1.—Press ad- vices from Ponape say that the anniversary of the accession of Japan’s first emperor, Jimmu, ch Japamese hixtory fixes as Baving occurred 2,521 years ago, was celebrated in all the prin- cipal South mea islands, which have been placed under Japa- nese mandatory rule. Prizes were nwarded the native chil- ren in games, and the cele- bration concluded with singing of the Japanese national anthem. ASHINGTON, 29 D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 17 PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO ATTEND BIG K. OF P. INITIATION HERE Sixteen Lodges in District Plan Great Cele- bration—Many Leaders in Order to Be Present and Speak. President Harding may attend the large class initiation to be held on the night of April 19. by Webster the District of Columbia, “Our Order P. Patrick, The supreme Founders repre- at the Gommittees Named for Entertain- CEOREETONN PUTS Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at old Temperance Hall, now the Palace Au- ditorium, 914 street morthwest, in which building the order was founded 4 Dunn “Rem past supreme chan- nees.” fr ind, ast grand chanceHor of M Will Damon ment Set for February 19, 1864, by Justus Henry| Return.” ; Rathbone and twelye associates. Hdonn larly Days of April 11 This historic meeting is attracting | oy o Better street lighting for Washington ‘Wwas urged in a resolution adopted unani- Mously last night by the Central Ci zens’ Association at a meeting in the Juvenile Court room. The resolution, which was introduced by Thomas J. Donovan, president of the | association, pointed out that “the prob- lem of better lights for the streets of the city has become such as to merit the FAITH IN RATE BODY Citizens’ Association Refuses to Adopt Resolution to End Commission. »hu Temple Graves, “Frater- the interest of members of the | cfb Knights of Pythias everywhere, the| | order having more t n $00,000 mem- The headquarters of the order here bers and 7.000 lodges, being incor-|are at the I'ythian Temple, 1012 9th porated by act of Congress in 1804, | Street northwest. There are sixteen Since its founding it has initiated |0dKes in- the District of Columbia. more than 2,000,000 members. Oden B. Gray. Webster Lodge, No. In the approaching class initiation |1 Erand chancellor. and William A under auspices of Webster Lodge,| Kimmel. Calanthe Lod No. 11, is No. 7, six features will mark the e:|Erand keeper of records and seal, The representatives to the Supreme Lodge casion: The initiation will take place are John B. Dickman, Webster Lodge, in the old building in which the order i ttention of Il public-spinited | Placing their faith in the Public|was founded; the President of the|No. 7. and Perry I Fatrick, Franklin the poor lightin conditior o meliorate | Tl reations coming before it, mem- | thority. all members of the order, will | The insplration to cstablish this that flooding the streets of the city with | £o0od light will tend to reduce accidents upon the streets and prevent many acts of lawlessness. N The association resolved indorse the purpose of the Join to the e Tote its end Cites Inadequacy. In proposing the measure President Donovan called attention to the deplor- able inadequacy of the lighting on K street northwest, within the boundary limits of the organization. He said that he did not believe in recommiending that either gas or electric sources of lighting should be favored, but that good light- ing of some kind was essential to th welfare of the city. = Mr. Donovan also /remarked that while the frosted globes | diffuse the light in an art manner, it was h‘« opinion that a clear glohe wil » greatly increase the lighting radins and | result in economy. He said that he had | conferred with a number of motorists i1 | this connection, and that they f. the clear globes, and scouted the theory that the direct beam would blind motor- Plans for the concert and dance to be given by the association April 11 at Gonzaga Mall to finance a series of lectures in the interest of the Americanization movement were outlined by President Donovan and Charles Fahy, chairman of the pa- trons and patronesses committee. The | concert will be presented by Georgetown University Glee *Mandolin Club. Committees Named. The list of committees arranging | for the entertaimment was announceq as_follow: Reception—Rey. Paul Conniff. chair- man; Rev. David Covell, vice chair- man; Rev. E. A. Spielman, v cartily to campaign and nt of our ability to pro- all bers of the Georgetown Citizen sociation, at a meeting last night in Potomac Bank Hall, declined to adopt a resolution calling for abrogation of which originated in the Northeast Citizens' Association, was' tabled by a unani- mous vote. The association decided to launch a campaign in an effort to obtain an institution for the feeble-minded chil- dren in Washington. after the need that existing la body. The resolution, for such a home had been emphasized by Rev. George W. Atkinson, jr. was pointed out by Dr. Atkinson that Congress had been appealed to for ears for such an institution without success. twelve years a trustee of the Indus- trial Home Scheol, stated that under s the feeble-minded chil- dren are received at that institution, where they come into contact with | normal children. John Hadley Doyle, Plan Appeal to Congress. Tnitial steps for the movement were in- trusted to a committee composed of Dr. | Atkinson, Mr. Doyle and J. Holdsworth Gordon. to draft resolutions asking Congress for funds to provide for an institution for This committee was instruct; the feeble minded, which will be sent to citizens' associations, trade a . charitable organizations. _ The aseociation voted $150 to help in the | providing equipment for the Corcoran and | School playground at 28th and M streets. | It also accepted an invitation of officials iof the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company to visit the west ex- change: Floating of a bond issue to finance a school building program was indorsed by the association at the request of the ir- | District Congress of Mothers and Par- e chair- * ent-Teacher Associations. The exec As- be present; the initiates will be ob- ligated on the famous Rathbone Bible order was given to its founde - tus H. Rathbone, a native of New upon which the original thirteen|York state, then a school teacher at members of the order were obligated; | agle Harbor, Mich., by reading th the only surviving member of theé|famous play of nd Pythia original thirteen and of the original|which was written by John Banim, five founders, Dr. Edward S. Kimball,|an Trish nd whith of Washington, D. C., will be present: | since has b (11 the Jead- the supreme chancellor and the su-|ing actors of Engiand and the United preme keeper of records and seal of [ States. In the winter of 1859-60 Rath- the order will make a special trip 0| hone wrote in bricf a three-degree Washington to attend this initiation;| ritual based upon the friendship of Edward Dunn, oldest living member| Damon#and Pythias as portrayed in and past supreme chancellor of the|the play, which he laid aside until a “|°rd9r- Wwill be present. - more favorable time should arrive in President Plans to Attend. which to launch the order. President Harding, in a letter to; After serving some time in the former Grand Chancellor Frederick | medical department of the Army in for | Yates. expressed his pleasure at be- | Philadelphia, he was trans 1 to attend the celebration,) Washington in July, 1 and replied that he w in the surgeon general's 1d be present if no official duty prevented. waz then Toc ond floor On this occasion, which bids fair |9f (he the corner to be a landmark in Pythianism in |0f 15th stre ania ave- the District of Columbia, John B.|nue north 1 and dra- Dickman, past grand chancellor .of | matic ability soon made him a host Arion Glee Club Out of friends, and the the domain of the District of Coluin- oot supiaerict of Coluin- | Sas the result of such friendship. bia, and present supreme representa+ tive, will be master of ceremonies. K 0f this club grew the Knights of h|Oden B. Gray, grand chancellor of | F¥thi founded by Rathbone and ed | e District of Columbia. and a mem | tWelve intimate friends. eleven of ber of Webster Lodge, will sarve as|Whom were clerks in the War De- chairman of the reception commit- |Partment. and all or nearly all of nd|tee, with Jefferson Middleton, past|Whom were at the time in the Regu- grand chancellor; Benjamin F. Shaf- | 14T Army. for. past @iani! hancellor of N The founders of the order are Set Tands and Aehe down as the five friends who met at a . Snfith, chancel- lor commander of Webster Lodge. as vice chairmen. All past chanceliors of Webster Lodge, some thirty number, will also serve on the recep- tion committee. In preparation for the event, Leroy S. Boyd is chairman of the committee pn arrangements, with Banks as secretary. The committee chairmen are as follow prelimina me |ing, February ting Monday even- 15, 1364, These five were Justus H. Rathbone, William H | Burnett, David L. Burnett, Robert A. Champion and Dr. Edward’'S. Kimball, the latter being the only living found- er. who now resides at the Fortner apartments. Termane fected at UE street, on Frida, t organ old Temy was Hall, ef- 914 u- man: Dr. J. J. Kilroy, Dr. W. P.|& was i o make | Program, B. F. Shaffer: degree team, 5 [FreningaFeuary Kenealy. P. J. Callan. Adam_Offen: ':,’,?,,f‘y’u";':‘Z‘e‘ximmi.“i’ér:‘n?ffi (e come | Jonn T ‘Cathbert: decorations, O. B, | 1% 1864 with the following present, bacher, James Richardson, J. L. Hol- | pletion of the new Georgetown bridge. |Gray; refreshments, Cleveland Kenni onstitute She ~Soriginall thics land. Samuel Abramson and Harry |" " O cutt; press, John B. Dickman; music Justus| Henfy Rathbone clerk, Jarboe. Ty | e | G PR Tohn B Dkman: TWSAT | Surzeon general’s office: David L. Patrons and patronesses—Charles Banks. = % 7| Burnett, clerk, paymaster general's Fahy, chairman; D. L. Riordan, vice | Auldridge, vice chairman; A. W. L S office; William H. Burnett. clerk. chairman: Thomas J. Lane, Robert|Neale, Joseph Degnan, James Kates, xR Sing o Spenk. { War Department: Robert A. Cham- H. MacMackin, James A. Sullivan, | Joseph Sufilvan and R. A. Lohmeyer. | The program is announced as fol--| pion, clerk, surzcon general's office; Maurice J. Sheohan, Robert A Dote: | Cshers—John McMahon, chdirman— |lows, immediately _succeeding the | Edward S’ Kimhall, clerk, surgeon Daniel J. Donovan,’ James B. Cahill, |J. J. Dolan, vice chairman; Charles | initiation: : | general's ‘ofice: Abram D.’Van Der Aloysius Genau. Miss Helen Cav- | F. Durand, Thomas Neale,’ John J.| Address of President Harding. Veer, cl anagh, Mrs. Stella Sebree and Mrs. | Fuller, jr., and J. A. Eckloff. Dr. Edward S. Kimball, sole surviv- | Matthew Elizabeth McGuirk. Door and hatbox—Joseph F. A.[ing founder, “The Beginning | surzeon X ; T Tickets—William Hollohan, chair- | O'Brien, chaisman; Henry Miller, vice | Fred E. Wheaton, supreme keeper of | K. Tlant, United States commis- man; Leo A. Rover, vice chairman;|chairman; Jere Broderick, John P.|records and seal. “The Genesis of Sioner of deefis: Joel R. Woodruff. £ Bernard Reagan, D. F. Driscoll, Wil- | Dawson, John A. Foley and W. Scott | Pythianism.” quartermaster general's office; George liam Defibaugh. Al Hollander, P. B. | Brady, Rapresentative Tom Commally of| R, Covert. clerk. surgeon gencrals O'Connor, Dr. Duncan and John J.| Publicity and program—Tkomas J. |, Py thianism Its Glory asy| bfce: ‘Aristide Roderifue, clerk, sur- Allen. Donovan, chairman; B. F. Rover, M. | A7X28, JEvthianism. Blaryay as {Roon seneral’s T{hcl.-; Chatles H. Rob. Decorations and dancing—Joseph [C. Reinhardt, James Doran and : .| erts._clerk. medical ‘purveyor's office, B. Fitzgerald, chairman: Bugene | Thomas Orlani. Oden"B. Gray, grand chancellor of and'E. A. Driver. wonderful blade. RAZORS, and we recommend "fi%rbef&‘fiass ‘Jhe BijHardware and Housefurnisrhing Stores ‘11 th.and G Ste PENN SAFETY RAZOR a Handsome Metal Case, Worth $1.00 FREE Choice of two styles with your purchase of a package Six Penn Double- Bevel Blades Price, 50c This offer is made to demonstrate the value of this We carry a complete line of PENN SAFETY them. Base your patronage of our market upon the assurance that P-K service means finest quality at prices that are moderately low. Potomac River Shad, Each, 65 Fine, Large Buck Shad, Just Out of the River We will have a full variety of choice Fish every day this week. Doz., 33c antee them to be FTCSh Eggs St & 3 Doz., 95¢ White Eggs, especially selected for Easter; fme for dyeing. Dozen, 35¢ Smoked _ Hams These eggs come to us from nearby farms. We guar- Half Hams, Lb., 28¢c Whole Hams, Lb., 27¢ Morris’_“Supreme” Sugar-cured [ams. You can't buy a Ham with a better flavor. Fine large, juicy, No. 28's. ru]t Start the day right by eating Each, 15¢ one for breakfast 2 for 25¢ Extra Large Floridas Doz., 50c Tomatoes Virginia Tomatoes—solid pack. 10 Cafi:,n'fllll); 10 Lbs., 87c he oven, every day at Sweet and Juicy rect 4 o’clock HOO You can reach every corner of your house where dust collects. You may clean carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstered fur- niture thoroughly and pletly—and this is the only way by which they can be so thor- oughly cleaned. com- Special demonstration and exhibit of the Hoover in our Uousefurnishing Department. Baby Hoover, $52.50 Superior Merchandise at Lowest Consistent Prices 12USE ST. and 1212 ta1218 G 8T With the VER Electric Suction Sweeper / Hoover Special, $65.00 Extra attachments $15.00 Special terms for deferred payments if desired You don’t know how good Coffee can be until you try P.K. PK Coffee Lb., 25¢ > U Beautify Your Home With Berry Brothers Varnish Products Liguid Granite—the ideal varnish for surfacesexposed to severewear. Itstough and elastic surface will not crack, and can- not be injured by either hot or cold water. Automobile Color Varnish—gives the old car the same smooth, lustrous surface that an experienced painter obtains. Any- one can use it. Luxeberry White Enamel —cleans eas- ily and will not discolor, crack, chip or peel. Just the thing for bedrooms and bathrooms. Several tints. Berrycraft—the carrectly blended stain and varnish for interior finishing. It is easily applied and dries quickly. Many beautiful tints. Ask your dealer, and look Jfor the Berry Brothers label. JAPANESE DO NOT WANT U.S. | ez 1seANDs. savs istiop|IARIFF BILL WILL increased Fortifications There Stir Alarm.!’ BE PASSEU HRST Hoped Morris=Shidehara Agreement Will {Ways and Means Committee Be Accepted by Harding Regime. . Accedes to Request of Associted Press. l President. | YORK, March 22.—Bishop, . om they settle. iy T e Japan| apan does not want Hawaii or the [ Xoshivasu (HiraIwa of the Japanlpyain e S Tonle present' friction) has Methodist Church, now in this city de-| peen greatly augmented. however, by the suddenly increased garrisons and the ington Count Shidehara, Japanese am- | €Xtensive fortifications being erected | bassador, had expressed to him belint| thERE: that the Harding administration would | tremely nervous over the Dossibility of adopt the Morris-Shidehara agreement | nm'mwit;uhfmmha r(\gu_u::l of such pawes, | el s situ- | And wealth as the United States oy | In final settlement of the Japanese sit-| g5 ot contemplate beginning ans troube ation in California. ot bty ownie o | “The Japanese public “There is a strong movement in Japan awaiting news to this effect for reduction of armament. because the i churchman. “The Mon present military and naval expenses Germans Hit H. C. L. by Living in Statue s or? of Kaiser’s Horse COBLENZ, March 22.—Three Germans of this city wsolved their housing problem in a icer way until the city author- les caught them at it yx ago. They in inside the figure of a horse bearing the | statue of Willlam 1, which | mtands at the confluence of the | Rhine and Moselle rivers. | They gnined entrance to the inxide of the horse by dixcover- ing a loose copper plate on one | of its mides. Within they had inxtalled a bed and laid in a supply of a number of caxen of wine and were making them- | melves very much at home until the authorities disponsexned them. amalgamate with-the people among PLAN NO CHANGES IN ACT EAST WASHNGTON ISEUSSES LGHT ‘l‘ermanent Tariff and Tax Re- vision Next on Extra Ses- nkly. the Japanese people are ex- sion Program. o the Acceding req anxiously | said the | hidehara | the | Harding. Hose | committe has deci agreement will be satisfactory to consume more than one-third the vearly .o follows | Japanese people, but it leaves unsolved | budget. and the people are burdened 4 L Y the problem of racial expansion, which | with heavy taxes Any action by they (1) Put through without further is pressing United States toward such an agresment | committes consideration the emer- oo | “The Japanese still look toward the| would find a hearts resnonse in Japan. gency tariff bil which was vetoed by i | western hemisphere the only logical | but it must originate with your country. | no 0 0 - O g |President, Says ASSOGIatIOnI because of the relative size of the two, | oident Wilson in the closing day £round for immigration belief in this ‘but, contra they are willing of the «2) Start work in the once on framing Meanwhile {start work on intern The revenue the House. ofticially nations.” lust session BLUE AND GRAY DIVISION PLANS BIG REUNION Veterans of 20th to Meet at Bal- timore to Perfect Arrange- country {C. K. BERRYMAN TELLS | OF CARTOON INFLUENCE Evening Star Artist Shows Develop- committee at tarin Was First to Celebrate In- stallation on Avenue. ast Washington Citizens said Dr. Charles M. Em- ident, “is the only ¢ sociation in the District that has ever conducted a celebration in apprecia- tion of the better lighting of streets in its section,” at meeting of that a permanent the Sen: 1 revenus Constitution revidion ax 1o prov m | revision. btkat an ) Zinate legislation nd in the tax reforms. but the {on this matter Vthere will be frequent ot ate the ment in 24 Drawings Before Indiana Society. ments for Gathering. it n the Hou and S body in Bast Washington Hall last| “The Origin, Development and In-| Plans for a gigantic reunion of the | tees on taxation and (arifl as night. fluence of the Cartoon” was described | veterans of the 29th Division. the |MeASUrcs are worked up simuitans Dr. Emmons told of lht‘ha‘ll]l"'“”h‘“" last night by Clifford K. Berryman, |blue and gray service men, are to be | *5 e SRR sarade and mass meeting held to cele- | o 25 o 2 cosn el 28 R e g P el iation of modern clec | CAFLOONIst of The Evening Star, in|perfected by a committee of officers | .3 WoF Frvrrsm Sotirs trie llehts-on Dennsylvania avenue, | twenty-four crayon drawings at the|of the division appointed at x meet- | loaders o put (hrough the Fordn th and 11th streets southeast. The [mueting of the Indiana Society at the | in% in Baltimore Saturday night. Ef- | emergency tarifl bill precisely L Gy l;;.[sr}?“ b€ iNew Ebbitt. Mr. Berryman began |forts also will be made to enlist the {cton m"»‘"'”’;' ifent Wilson Fomed district Commissioners e resi- {14 o i i {ately npon the conveninz of Congress donts of Bast Washington appreciated 1:;;"5;’,“‘“.(]"‘39 ,fiZ“fi';: caricatures|aid of the officers and men of the |(he major legislative program for the the improvement. i 2 PIOELCSE - %]79th Division, and to form a perma- yn was believed today to be Riing of the streets,” de- | (0 the present. mmon better pro- ttled roper lig ncnt organization of the two. clared Dr. | He spoke of an incident some. time 3 eir previous positio " The reunion, ai ng their previous position £ ago) whe i Rar ; cording to tentative | v tection than an inercased police force. | #20. When John Hay was Secretary = e i tene against the enactment of an emer- Gst of the attacks upon pedestrians [0f State, which illustrated the influ- | BSOS mapped out ai a dinner held in {gency tariff, ‘members of the Hous: d other acts of lawlessness are|ence of the cartoon. “One day I en-| et “Buddy week" August 31 to ,p.! s and means committer vesterday committed in dark spots. Brighten |tered Mr. Hay's office,” Mr. Berry-) tomber 5. swith Baitimors oo the i to the request o these dark spots and much of the |man said. “and saw upon his desk | ter of activities i passage ned to affor to the farmers against petition. stectio P foreign com- crime will be eliminated,” Lighting of the avenues first, Emmons said, was urged by the as- a post card from Tom Nast. with the drawing of Tom Nast pictured with his coat and hat on and an umbrella Hundreds of young men of the Dis- trict of Colymbia were members this famous division, which also had Dr. ciation. in his hand. with wthe inscrip-lin it organizations of troops from | Semiinrs Apmee on| Spoel Prafses The Staris Ald. tion, ' am waiting.' Now it happened | New Jersey. Maryland and Virginia, | AKTeement to the program als “People of Washington have felt |that Tom Nast had asked for an ap-|all of which states had representa- | Was £iven by Senators Penrose. Smoot the need of modern lights throughout | pointment as ambassador to Eucador | tives at the meeting. Those present | 304 Mcumber. conferees from the the ci d Dr. Emmons, “and they land was awaiting announcement of | Were enthusiastic over the proposed | pitiuS CPEETE SORAL ETEE. | FRRAtEE y appreciate the efforts of The | his appointment. He got it the next|T¢union and permanent organization Vvt FEEHEE S TACEE WORKE D ar to obtain the improve- | o " BiauTe I mpetily i paReany) ot she M JUon - ing | _Dr. Harvey Wiley. president of the | (W€l the matn purpose at this | through the Senate. It probably will Dr. Emmons referred to the lighting ciety, presided and introduced Mrs. | yoy /8 o Sri the uddies™ who | pe rushed through the House unde: of Pennsylvania avenue between 1 i~ 0 ought side by side together under ' g 4. 1 ruje. Twining City and Bowen road - 1| William A. Du Puy. president of the | paace conditions and for o wmrindcr (@ sbecial ru . % sy | American Pen Women's League. Mr: _— g00d times when the acquaintances of war may be renewed. The committee which ative set of b of the road is lighted by electricity, | e En o0 B 0 e 0w he stated. and the other part by gas. | 5 The portion lighted by he said, |in& the work of the league and the is so dark that it purposes of its organization. J. RIVES CHILDS HONOREL will draft aws for the di te number of accidents oceugred | The musical program was contribut- | visional organization is composed of | Elected Fellow of the Royal Gec there, he added, one young man los- {ed by Mrs. Z W. Alderman, pian Licut. Col. George Scott Stewart. jr.. iE = ' ing his life. Miss Jean Stophlet, vocalist,.and M di nal adjutant, of Philadelphia: graphical Society of London. Lieut. H. J. Lepper of Prederick, ex ecutive secretary; Lieut. Col. Leroy W. Horron. representing the District of Columbia; Gen. C. C. Vaughn, rep- resenting Virginia, and Gen. Milton £, Reckord. representing Mar¥land. CUBANS TO SEND OFFICERS. The Cuban government has accepted C. Howard Buckler agreed with Dr.| Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist. Upon Notification of the election Rives Childs, Lynchburg, Va. ! Washington. D. C Royal Geographical ceived by him from London | Mr. Childs, who is a member i Washington bureau of the Associa ! Press and a graduate of Harvard ['n versity was made a fellow of the & of J and s a fellow of the Society Emmons that the association would|the completion of the program of en- tertainment, dancing was held. favor any move that will increase the lighting of the city streets and coun- ty roads. “We are even willing o continue paying the increased rate for the elec- tric light service,” he said, “if it will | bring increased lighting of the public streets | Dr. Emmons said he thought the new! was re- purchase of two triangular pieces of ground on South Carolina avenue be- tween 12th and 13th streets for park purposes. In the matter of cleaning debris board of District Commissioners had|from lots and condemnation of in-|'Ne invitation of the United States|ciety in recognition of his research taken hold of District matters in a|sanitary buildings. Dr. Emmons sug-| £overnment to send officers to our | work while chief of the hureaw of manner to spggest betterment of con. | gested that the District authorities| Army air schools. Two Cuban of.' ciphers at general headquarters fn the ditions. He suggested that it would be | should pay attention to back sheds. well for the civic associations to make | He called attention to the condition an early start in the matter of sug-|of many sheds bordering on alle gesting streets to be improved. {which, he stated, are a menace to The association voted to ask the, health, unsightly and places for the District Commissioners to consider the 'harboring of rats. The Electric Shop Washing Machine Feature No. 1 The Swinging Wringer The Safety Interlocking Swinging Wringer has five convenient locked positions and can be swung from tub to tub without moving the washer. This wringer is self-supporting and cannot get out of line or sag down. It is oper- ated electrically with a simple lever control and cannot swing while wringing and cannot wring while swinging. ficers already have been ordered to|American expeditiona this country for that purpose. One | his geographical contributions to publi- will Zo to the Air Service Observa- | made as a result of six monthe tion School, at Fort Sill, Okla. and | travel in the near east as chicf of o the other to the Air Service Pilot|of the Hoover food missions after School, at Arcadia, Fla. | Armistice. Devuancane GOOD MUSIC Encourages Higher Thought—and Cements Home Ties in Strongest Bonds. r > “The therefore the choice of Artists the world I. over as the best means of expressing their art. EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTERS Droop’s 1300 G Ine We are now selling the highly advertised and most famous WASHING MACHINE on the market SN RRTRRRAXANS ~ no of, the Musi Immortals” HE Standard for Purity of Tone—and DSBS PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Telephone M. 955 o™ —Branch Store, Washington Raflway and Electric Building, 14th and C Sts. N.W. R RRRRRR R R RR RN AR R RRAN AR 3 2 2 % READ PAGE 11 For Victor Announcement, Then Come Here and - [l Prepare For Easter| By Selecting Your Records and a VICTROLA | $10 Places One In Your Home Today Victrola Style 80 $100.00 Eight 10-inch 85¢ Records ...... $6.80 —_— $106.80 $10.00 DOWN Balance Small Monthly Amounts Sole t for Kranich & Style 80, $100 Bach A.zne: Er:rcrm Pianos WORCHS PIANOS FOR RENT Established 1879 E ENJOY the confidence and handle the V' business of many of the leading corpora- tions, firms and individuals in the National Capital. Every business, and every individual, must have a good banking connection to be successful. It is our pleasure to serve every depositor to the - very limit of our ability consistent with sound " banking principles. Your account is solicited with the assurance that you will receive every, assistance it is in our power to give you. The Commercial National Bank