Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 3

THE EVENING EERMANS ACGEPT MOSEOW REGIME Banker in Plan to Aid Trade Believes Russia Is Becom- ing More Liberal. Tr the Associated Press HAMBURG, June 26.—It is the pur- vose of the German shipping, industrial nj banking interests here to take the nitiative in carrying on business with fussia. An important step In this direction already has been taken by the crganization of the German-Russian nsport Company, In which the soviet overnment officially holds a one-half which will exercise ge on of rail and water tra tween German ports and Rus: cesiinations, The new and aterest, an organization has only a rominal capit: of 100,000 marks, as it i the present contemplates using only » services of German traffic experts ho will serve the soviet government i an g ry ¢, as Russia by t terms of the assumes nt of rtation and charges ed with the & of commoditics purchased account in Germany ding member of the Warburg hanking house told the today that German purposed to take the M ix and as a governm a cow ‘nt in not_look for the ikolai Lenin and on Trotsky and that he believed their pearance from the govern- nt would result in unspeakable ch Comments on U. S. Attitudd. banker said he failed to w and why the United States i the present soviet admini Rus: t was {\I.‘X bel l\(-l . that Leonid Krassin, bolshevik of trade and commerce, pe¥mitted to enter the ate: with the purpose of Jiscussing . either officially or is an individ “We more liberal and are the opinion p Russia is becoming not inclined to cailing in many country is being the banker con- an problem is so tion of it is im- ement by any one - groups. It s international ssible of achic power, or by pri rdina collaboration. Other Leaders’ Opinions. banker reflected opinions ex- s her leaders of Ham- cial interests who ubject. At the offic of the Hamburg-Ame n line, Which controls the other half interest in new German-Russian Transport the pondent found a ' Abe Martin Says: b Judge Lark drove t’ Tulip, Indiana, t'day, where he has a half a case pendin’. Uncle Lemuel Tharp passed away yisterday. He wuz a good neighbor an’ citizen an’ as big- hearted an’ generous as a pub- Hic service commission. (Copyright N ewspaper Service.) ional |WILL ERECT $60,000 TRANSFORMER STATION Capital Traction Company Gets Permit From Commissioners for New Building. The Commissioners today authorized the Capital Traction Company to erect an electric transformer station on the east side of Connecticut avenue north of Fessenden street, at a cost of | $60,000. Under the zoning law a car barn or structure connected with street operations may be erected in commercial block, if, in the opin- ] fon of the Utilities Commission, it ,L-e-.;enml to the serving of the public. H. Hanna, vice president of the id today the building would in desixn as pos- The purpose of the station will sible. be to transform the current for use on line. The installation of the s | have a beneficial effect on service, Mr. Hanna said, by distributing the cur- rent load more evenly along that line. ion will CAPT. E. H. BRIAN NAMED ELECTRICIAN FOR G. P. 0. Appointed Successor to W. J. Sam- mond, “Dropped From Rolls.” Other Changes Announced. Capt. Edward H. Brian of this city, veteran of the Spanish and world wars and son of the late Capt. H. T. Brian, who was deputy public printer for many ars, has been appointed chief elec- cian of the government printing of- fics, it was announced today by Public Printer Carter. He succeeds William J. Sammond, who was “dropped from the rolls” last week. Other changes in personnel were an- nounced, as follows: Capt. Elwood S. Moprehead of Penn- vania, world war veteran, to be fore- man of printing, succeeding Stanley H. Ridings, appointed foreman of day mono- type section, in. place of Thomas C. Par- sous, resigned. James E, Maynard of Wisconsin, for- mer adjutant general of the United Spanish War Veterans, to be assistant foreman night proofroom, succeeding L. J. Runyan, assigned to other duti Joseph A. Fenton of Michigan, to be tant forcman of presswork, in charge of postal-card section, succeeding C. M. Richardson, assigned to other duties. Sheridan C. Koons of Ohio, to be fore- man of Library of Congress branch printing office, succeeding John W. Childréss, assigned toother duties. James H. Heslet of Kansas, to be fore- man of night monotype section, succeed- ing Claude E. Haines, assigned to other duties. Jobhn A. Patterson of New York, to be foreman of forwarding and finishing sec- tion of bindery, succecding George H. Smith, assigned to other duties, Charles Meier of. Pennsylvania, to be foreman of ruling and sewing section of bindery, succeeding William W. Taylor, assigned to other duties. lWILLIAMSBURG PREPARES FOR PAGEANT JULY 4 Rehearsals Being Held Daily on College Campus—Many Vir- ginians to Take Part. WILLIAMSBURG, Va.. June Preparations for the historical pag- eant which is to be the most impres- sive and interesting feature of the community Fourth of July celebra- tion in old Williamsburg have almost been completed. Rehearsals are held daily, and picturesque and appro- priate background on the William and Mary College campus is in the process of constructio Costur and ac- P rich i all the quaint love- liness of the colonial period have been secured, and a charming mu. | sical setting for the stirring scenes { depicting the birth of American free- dom has been arranged. Out of the host of historic associa- | BAND CONCERTS. At the Marine barracks at 4:30 this afternoon, by the United States Marine Band. William H. Santelmann, leader, March, “The Occidental,” Sousa Overture, “Jolly Robbers,” Suppe Entr'acte, “The Valley of Pop- ples” .. ..Ancliffe | Scenes from “The Fortune ! Teller” «e......Herbert | : Waltz, “Dream on the Ocean.” Gungl Characteristic “Way Down by the Swanee River,” Myddleton “Reminiscences of Irelan Godfrey “The Halls of Marines' Hymn, Montezuma. “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the Soldiers’ Home Band at the bandstand at 0 o'clock this afternoon. John 8. M. Zim- mer! bandmaster. March, alute to Montreal™ Boisvert Overture, “Ruy Bla: Mendelssohn Descriptive “The Warriors Dream’ B ..Voclker Synopsis: ntroduction — As-| sembly of Trumpeters, Morning Gun and Reveille, Fife and Drum. Assembl The long Roll, Morning Prayer, Marches of Guard- mount and Dress Parade. Retreat sounded: Evening Gun, Shades of Dusk, Quiet Reigns in _the Camp. To - arms sounded: Attacked by the Enemy Repulse of Enemy, Hymn of Victory. Finale: Tape." Scenes from musical comedy, “The Belle of New York,” Kerker Fox Trot Intermezzo, “Moon- light” ... Conrad ver the Hill"” Allen and Rubens Finale, “Ohio," Yellen and Olman pangled Banner." 0 p.m. at Dupont ¥ the United States ard Band. Charles Wise, Waltz Song. Evening Festivities. Dreamland. Echoes from the Metropolitan OperaHouse Tobani | | | ;rv\ ) popular numbers— Fox-trot. “Rebecca”, Kalmar “Wang Wang Blues” Mueller | ms from the musical comedy. | ack O'Lantern”.......Caryli altz di concert, * Lake PICTURE MAGNATES OPEN THREE-DAY CONVENTION Ceneorship, Legislation, Contracts and which w MEN UNDER BRITISH BAN MAY GO WITH VALERA TO LONDON (Continued from First Page.) and his advisers will utilize the occa- sion to the best advantage of the country, “whose longing for peace is surpassed only by their unconquer- able passion for national freedom.” LONDON, June 27 (Canadian Press). —In the évent of Kamon de Valera accepting Mr. Lloyd George's invita- tlon to visit London for a peace con- ference, it is altogether probable that the Dominion prime ministers now in London will be invited by the British prime minister to participate in the negotiations. 3 If Mr. de Valera accepts the invita- tion the coming week in London may well be one of the most momentous in a century of British history. With!| the miners and their employers called to confur today, with hope for the settlement of the'Irish question pre- sented, and with the Anglo-Japanese alliance and all that it involves under consideration, No. 10 Downing street will be big with possibilities in the future of the world. Ulster Cabinet Called. BELFAST, Ireland, June 26.—A meeting of the Ulster cabinet has been called for Tuesday by Sir James Craig, the premier, to consider the letter of Prime Minister Lloyd George inviting the leaders of north and south Ireland to a conference for the purpose of try- Ing to bring about a reconciliation be- tween the factions in Ireland. The letter reached Sir James by courler this morning simultaneously With the Sunday newspapers comment- ing on the letter. Sir James replied Immediately, informing Mr. Lloyd | George that he was summoning a meet- ing of the Ulster cabinet for Tuesday and that he hoped to secure the at- tendance of all the members. “You rest assured no time will b lost in conveying the result of our des liberations," his message concluded. _Today Sir James was in conference with his chief supporters. The gen- eral feeling in Belfast is that the Ulster men will demand that the terms to be discussed at the proposed confer- ence shall be strictly limited, especially excluding the subject of a republic. EMPIRE MEETING REOPENS. Expect Long Session With Proposal for Pact on China and Pacific. LONDON, June 27.—The conference, which reassembleq soms ed soday as expected to en a serious discussion of the yuriaus problems it was called to consider, 1y ikely to last much longer than ori nally was proposed, probably through- out the month of July. Even then, it is believed, it will be found necessary to postpone action on many subjects pending further discussion. ) *0ssibility of delay in the S daily meetings also 1s seen in thy fay that l'r‘(‘lnlcr Lloyd George has in- vited Eamon De Valera “president of the Irish republic,” and s r James STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, - JUNE 27, 1921 “USERS OF BITUMINOUS COAL' URGED TO BUY LARGE RESERVE STOCK Rallroads and other large users of coal were urged today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to aoquire a large reserve supply of such fuel now “while condi- tions are easy. The commission's views were set forth in a letter from Chairman Clark to T. DeWitt Cuyler, chair- man of the Association of Railway Executives. Mr. Clark said the “production and transportation of bituminous coal has been disap- pointingly small this summer and is now at a disappointingly low stage.” REAL ESTATE BOARD OPENS NEW QUARTERS Scores of Realtcrs Attend All-Day Reception in the Inter- state Building. Opening of the new headquarters of the Washington Real Estate Board on the second floor of the Interstate building, 1217 F street northwest, was observed today with an all-day re- ception by Executive Secretary John A. Petty and officers of the board. The rooms were banked with large baskets of flowers, the gift of asso- ciates and friends of the hoard. Scores of realtors visited the offices during the day and were shown the equipment for corMucting the busi- ness of the board under the plan of reorganization adopted just one month ago today. Mr. Petty announced that the plan is being rapidly carried out in accordance with the suggestions of the reorganization committee. The regular lunchcon idea already has been put into”operation, the sec- ond of the permanent series being called for Thursday of this week at the La Fayette Hotel. 16th and I streets northwest. The activities of the real cstate board now will be conducted along lines similar to other business men's organizations here and elsewhere. The broad principles outlined in the reorganization report GOMPERS TAKES UP 1921 LABOR PLANS| Executive Council Meets to i Consider Resolutions Adopt- ed by Convention. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Col, June 27.—Plans for making effective at once the 1921 program of erganized labor were dis- cussed here today at a special meet- ing of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. The, council, which was called into exec- utive session by President Samuel Gompers, had before it the resolution and declarations adopted at the fed-| erations forty-first annual convention, | tobacco flavor. which closed here last Sature 3 | nder- Legislative matters, i ! lt,s Toa ted stood, would be the first to re ve | )\ B AT 242 the council's attention. Steps to carry | out the conventionm's instructions u||3 the Irish question also were up for | consideration, and the railroad situ: tion and numerous other matters fecting the labor movement were SALESMAN — Relia- ble, live, wideawake; geod opportunity for energetic man. Chas. D. Sager, 923 15th. Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley | scheduled for attention. After mapping out a tentative pro- | gram of action the council will ad- journ to meet again next month. FRANCE HONORS AMERICAN. PARIS, Jun —The French zo ! ernment has conferred the decoration jof chevalier of the Legion or Honor on Ernest C. Peixott, American artist, for war work and the promotion of | friendship between Frauce and the ! TIRES $9 30 30x3%2 . Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. { Six-Room Houses Wired for $100 CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349 will mrmildolf participation b)’llhe = N e s Soosi o i realtors in civic affairs at large, it is ‘ormerly ler Bros." Au! ul ouse. . Pointed out, i 812 14th St. 4 Doors North of HSt | Orkney Springs Hotel, Va. | Open July 1, 1921 “Save while Buy your own home.” Like a Rule in Mathematics Rooking_Office Ourey Bldg. Frank P. Fenwick, Manager you_spent “Prodacts From Farm to You Bellevue Farms Lunch The Sansbury Co. While there are no two real estate transactions exactly alike, there are rules that when properly applied work out the result desired. BELLEVUE SALADS Arc An Invitation to Luncheon Hot Weather. ‘ompany, the corr ecling of optimism with respect cadly prospects for an active Craig, premier of the Ulster govern- ment, to come to London for a' disons- #ion of the Irish problem. During 2he tions which cluster about William: burg Patrick Henry's deflance of the stamp act in 1765, the spark which and Music Taxes Topics Up for Discussion. Experience alone teaches the rules. Our Experience of many years. T «\PASSING OF ANTI-BEER deals, 1334-36 G St. 1338 New York Ave. many ible prospects of a new regime there.” American Attitude. That the United es, by deferring : #tion in recognizinz Russia. was de- hriving itself of practical advantages which_should be seized immediately was the opinion expressed by th (ierman shipping leader. He said the ewly founded German-Russian tran: jort company only represented the ‘ramework for a comprehensive for- warding service. The functions of harter vessels and select ail-rail routes and otherwise assist Russian [huyers to_obtain the lowest freight rates and generally expedite the :ransportation of all commodities. m toys to locomotives, bought in Armany. 3 The Hamburg - American line [#hrough the new organization is plac- ing its traffic experts at the disposal f the soviet government. herts will work in conjunction with the soviet trade commission recently eetablished in Berlin under the di fion of the Russian envoy, M. Sto- pianiakov. All purcha are to bhe ;made by the Ru; vernment ex- cjisively pendinz the restoration of >fee trading, which leading German nsiness men say will Soon be_ fort ccming as a feature of Nikolai Lenin revised program. —_— ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA. Maj. Frank W. Durveea. finance de- Irartment, on duty at the War De- rartment, has been ordered to Francisco, Calif.. for du SPECTAL NOTICES. 16 company, he added. would be to; These ex- | fident of victo: a handful | against it. | BrieQy, the bill would prevént use of beer by the sick on a physicia prescription: would prohibit manufa ture and importation of liquor unti the present stock held under govern- ment supervision for nom-bevera use has been exhausted: would limi the number of liquor prescriptions to be issued by physici ! three months, and apply the pro: |ions of the prohibition act to Ha predicting that only of members would vote | {and the Virgin Islands. FIRECRACKER BURNS BOY. Thrown Into Passing Trolley Car on Georgia Avenue. Thomas E. Lavery, jr. three vears 1627 16th street) was the first tim of a firecracker this season. He a passenger on a Capital Traction car with his father Saturday night, and his right arm was burned by a firecracker thrown into the car by an { unidentified boy near Georgia avenue {and Kennedy street. Police of the tenth precinct were told of the affair and are conduoting an investigation. Under provisions of tke police regulations it is made an offense to discharge fireworks with- out first having obtained a permit, and permits. it is stated. are not i sued to individuals to participate in celebrations of the kind that resulted in burning the child. “OTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT AT A soting of th stockholders of the Rrennan constrietion Company, a corporation ereated and organized under the laws of the state of West Virginia, el on 12th day of Janu T 1021, at Washington, D. C.. the follow- iz resolitions were adopted Tesolved. first, That the Brennan Construe- ion Company, a corporation created and or- ¢ \nized under the laws of the state Jif West {iFginia. does hersby discontinne budiness as orporation and_surrende: state its [ arter and corporate franc The board o+ “directors will proceed to rt the p o-ty. choses in action and all assets of tl [ rporation into cash and pay off and discharge Mits debts. liuhilities and: obligations; and r folly discharging all such debts, liabili- igp 20, oblixations. divide the remainder fong. ‘the stockholders pro rata with their L Geral holdings of stock, but mo such pay- >.ont shall be made to any stockholder unil publication of the notice hereinafter Reaolved. second, That the president of this corporation cause motiee of the adoption of ‘e foregaing resolntion fo he published in newspaper of general eirculation, pub- 1 mear the principal office or place of &'of this corporation, onee @ week for ive weeks: and that he certify fhece resolutions to_ the secretary of state of tie state of West Virginia and deliver to him 5 ‘cortitiate showing the publication of said 7 tice. as provided by law. Given under my band this 15th day of June, ¥ A. H. CHURCH, President of said Cor- SPECIAT, NOTICES. ROARDING H vate famil of grocerion at A NOGUE & JONES, 3150 M st. n.w. " Sale com. | me Vednesday. 25th, at 10 a.m., and cop Hning until all stock is sold. o 2 con “Asbestos Roofing Cement Apply with a brush. Giv heavy co: % preserves roofs: stops leaks: in elasticr o not crack with expansion or contraction: con tains B tar: is 2 pure product. 1 apply same and gnarantee roof 5 years. Als iy MADISON (LARK, 1311 v s I RANGES REPATRED A CLYDE L. BOWERS, Main 7004 D rear 616 RUCKER’S WALL PAPERING AND PAINTIN The Quality Store. Let us estimate on_yoor work. Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H st. n.w. Phone M. 7422. fy5e FRENCH Umbrclfa SHOP REPAIRING. RECOVERING. ORDER. _FR. 458. 718 13th s'ru\—-“av. i CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, ans to ninety in | A number of beautiful progress. dances—a stately minuet, a lovely muorris dance and a charming Lergo- mask—promise to make this scene re- plete with loveliness. The cast contains the names of many distinguished Virginians, and the performance will be noteworthy for skillful characterizations as weil as its visual delights. The pageant has attracted statewide interest. and scores of inquiries indi- cate the presence of a record-break- ing crowd in Williamsburg on the Fourth. —_— MAN SHOT TO DEATH. Wife Wounded—One Blamed Other for Firing Shots. Robert Marshall, colored, fifty years old, of 817 Barry place, was shot late Tast night while in his home and died this morning at Freedmen's Hospital. His wife. Mrs. Maggie Marshall, was found by the police suffering from two bullet wounds in her left arm. The wife was treated at Garfield Hos- pital. PiFhe couple accused each other of having done the shooting. It was learned by the police that the hus- band and wife had quarreled several times the past two days, and other occupants of the house ran to the upper floor when they heard the re- ports of the shots and found both had been woynded It is believed by the police that the wife probably used the weapon on her husband and that he disarmed her and shot her in the arm. The wife is under surveillance at Gar- field Hospital, pending an inquest to be conducted by the coroner. GETS HOSPITAL CONTRACT. The Standard Engineering Company today was granted the contract of !plumbing in the psychopathic group {of buildings at the new Gallinger Hos- pital. The job amounts t& $54,000. _— In China only friends made after marriage usually call a woman by her new name. TRUNKS AND TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER CALL FRANKLIN 4856 ? er owner: ny the’delegates. he sa mportant questions of vital n to the playhouse proprieto be taken up at the meetings. Among these will be the following: Attempts by legislatures of various States to enact adverse legislation to the motion picture industry, Censorship. hoth state and federal. Uniform contracts for films be- tween the producer and exhibitor. Effects of the producer entering the exhibit business. The music tax and the 5 per cent federal Mm tax. ASK LIMITED DIVdRCES. Two Wives File Petitions in Court Charging Desertion. Mary L. Johnson today filed suit i the District Supreme Court for a ljm- ited divorce from Stumph John: They were married at Alexandria, Va., August 29, 1911. and have no chi- dren. The wife says her husband de- serted her in May. 1917, but continued to pay her alimony until last March, when he informed her he had secured an absolute divorce from her in Bal- timore for alleged desertion. The wife says she never heard of the suit until her husband told her the divorce had been granted. At- torney Mathew C. O'Brien appears for the wife. Limited divorce with alimony is also asked dn a suit filed by Elsie’ M. Hall againjt Charles A. Hall. They were marred at Alexandria, Va., May 14, 1919, ‘and have no children. Cruelty and axsertion are alleged. The hus- band mxkes $300 per month, the wife declares. " Attorneys Richardson & Shreve appear for the wife. THOUSANDS DIE OF INFLUENZA CAPE_TOWN, Tnion of South Africa, June 26.—Influenza is sweep- ing through the eastern provinces of the Cape. Many thousands of per- sons have fallen victims to it. The disease is most virulent in the town of Uitenhage, twenty miles north- west of Port Elizabeth. 1 SUIT CASES idea of replacin, tthe treaty by some trin:u'lilepazrersz‘ ment or understanding between Eng- lanvdA the United States and Japan which would regulate all questions concerning the Pacific ocean and China. This idea appears te be the out- growth of a proposal raised in some: quarters that America be brought| formally into the treaty. and is ad- vanced because it is considered that there may be serious drawbacks to any extension of defensive alliances. It is argued that which such alliances exist it is hopeless to expect any serious effort at disarmament. TWO KILLED IN AMBUSH. Police Sergeant and Constable Are Victims in County Galway. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 27.—A police ser- geant and a constable were shot dead early today when a police patrol was ambushed in Milltown, County Gal- wa Yesterday a police patrol was am- bushed near Ballycastle, county Mayo. The police ook to cover, and a fight ensued in which five armed attackers, three of whom were officers of the Irish republican army. were captured and another killed. There were no police casualties. Arms, ammunition and _important documents were captured by the po- lice. —_— URGES SCHOOL PROGRAM. ‘When the Capper subcommittee of the Senate District committee, which re- cently conducted a thorough inquiry into public school conditions here, makes its report it will recommend a build- ing program looking to the needs of the schools for the next decade, Sen- ator Capper has indicated. Senator Capper would have the high schools included in the proposed building program also. The recent legislation granting the schools here $2.000,000, ap- proximately, for school buildings and grounds, Senator Capper said, merely takes care of an emergency situation. Memorial Customs The ancient practice of erect- ing huge stones earth—known as a “‘tumulus’— over graves ’las all parts of the mound was buslt Achilles, the Greek hero. Egyftian Pyramids are also examples of the tumulus. T0.R.Speare @o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET, (FORMERLY 940 F ST. N.W.) TELEPHONE MAIN ALMUS R. SPEARE CLYDE J. “Borrowing Bill” sumption of trading between Ger- Kindlod the flaming fires of the Amer- | last week there has been 1 i i Bantan’ ump! v n 2 a full confi- s ¢ N y “ = many and Russia. o etns| BILL IS PREDICTED | ican revolution, has®been selected as j B the Associated Pree “|dential reviewing of the empire's fon: e the ‘proper solution; ' of your real ' The 1332 G St ¢ dident about Eeing into Rusaia un- P A the story which the pageant will tell | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. June cixn policy, but none of the £peeches A P eate ki 4 It 2 ; der present conditions than existed The continuity is the work of E. G.|prominent owners of motion picture | man mopy, (118 connection will be Shiatie sateBIng /0 toiconsib an oreaniza; st ‘an powers decided | Prohibition Lead s Swem, the college librarian, and the| =" I made public. tion like this for every case. It'll save you money when the BEurope .5: v; mers (geciaen ers Ay Only | original sources have been thoroughly n ouses throughout the United{ There has been a noticeable develop- as well as trouble. . fo venture into ‘darkest Afried | g ge) of House Members Studicd in order that the historic [States will meet here today in con- |ment recently In. press eommens on : ( eaid one o the directors o Suthenticity ‘ot the dialogue may’ be | feRtion, when members” of the Mo- | the sublcct of 'the Tenewsl of - the Thix man, as wel as other German - Will Oppose It. ‘The pageant 1 In five scencs, the | AMerica assemble for a three-day |had been' menerally asvumed. that the = 6 & e o Tlonia. Krascin, said | A two-thirds vote will be necessary | action beginning with the first ses- SANSIIBE i 1000 movine government policy contemplated re- “Everything in Real Estate” T e With the person. | to_put through the Willis-Campbeii |$:00 of the house of burgesses. vco | Mofe, than 5.000 oying picturc jnewal of Lhe treaty. but with modifi- Formerly N 1418 E: St litv and candor of the Russian. anti-beer bill which was the business | tober. 178k and I8 toost deamaie | 2eCraini™ 0 s W Stetten of ihis | oitn respeary Jefining its position 721 13th St. ow: i O AN O e omivs said the | before the House for late today under | Scene is the presentation of Patrick | according (« . Steffes of this | with respect tothe United States and - A apencion ot the wujeaay Under| Henry's five resolutions. May 29, 1365, City. president of the Northwest | China | of the Moscow government or the]debate. Prohibition le were con- | oUEET tndered the delegates is in | committec. About 1600 women, m Ve favorca iuomt. recent commeént Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 43 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sccretary on or a mound of been followed in world. Such a upon the grave of The Washington—the most “Livable” City in America g . > HE ‘big things in real estate just happen. y're the result thought and planning. The Members of this Or- ion e con- at work de- oping some prop- osition for our Clients. don't N.W. 108 WILLIS B. SPEARE NICHOLS And those Clients find the service inv successful. We'd like to number you among them whether you are a home- seeker or an investor. The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development We knew-a young man of promise who never amounted to anything, because he couldn’t acquire the habit of saving. ~ ROOF TAIKS: ‘The small leak is cheaper one—j o repaic thar s, -phone us at the firgt R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Sth 8t. Phove North 231232 Roonng Expere = Lumber Prices Induce Buildin: STOCK AT, LBAST. RARIDOORS ration. P TReal s F. G. LORENZ, Secretary. Glove and Shirt Hospital 26 13th ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts, Let Us Make Them New. 2% TCLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Attest: Broken Trunks Repaired TOPHAM'S, 80 L St. N.E. 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Dssigned Bungalows in all the various When vacation time came, when his insurance came due, when Christmas arrived, he had to borrow and go into debt to keep up-appearances. His friends would say, “Here comes f‘s'“'f,‘ Pl:l(:sf: Do N stages of construction. Jas Tell Casey ™ AL o e ifSASH & e “Borrowing Bill’; let’s cross the street.” Homes Priced Fiom 1t Sou are having vml»yflm w ORK'M":"z"“‘“fi“r'z‘:'g:BLINDS' - 312 750 to 318 500 he Plumbing just_ tell (.‘..\u\y. e ] ! . - CA‘SEYM okl S, .‘G“wl O _"Ba’.: laols ;Llfic-ml, The man or woman who saves is often the very one who pem it ,qnm;,,e and never faces the proverbial rainy day. The habit of thrift makes have meant success to every ROOF IF%UBL—B Grafton S “Wash. loss & Tr.bldg. M. 780 “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years."” It Takes Less Paint -when you get THE| IRE d as it out-| \Wall and |wears there's no ques- l.awn y {tion about the Econ- ench lomy of QuaLITY. Floor | line of Devoe| . . I'qint {1007 Pare Paint ard Finishes other finishes. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. in_ave. Phone West 67. nd zood printing by Adaws is in MORE business. T NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP EYRON S. ADAMS. Shedd “Hiciency PRINTERS, . _mz 1ith s ~—1tells in the thoroughness and reasonableness of the work at repairing and in- Wtalling Heaters and Heating Plants. 760 10th, Main 3ld For Economical Production of Big Printing Consnlt_this Big Million- Dollar Printing Plaat. The National Capital Press —Have that roof repaired while the weather is good. Roofing 1416 F st. n.w. IRONCLAD &xos, Merate & The Shade Shop W. STOEES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. 'on M. 48Te Big Reductions in Finest Quality Window_Shades. "CED_FREIGHT RATES TO P. goods, REDU const and for west, hous consolidated biles in | STORAGE | PTANOS FOR RENT- PRIGHT AND GRAND | planos for rent at re onable prices; rent ap- lied on purchase price by agreement. HUGO yOBCH, 1110 G, Victrolas gud secords, ACIFIC ¥ WIRELESS - APPARATUS Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. DISTRIBUTORS FOR De Forest, Murdock, Clapp-Eastman 715.12th St. N.W. Radio Corporation, Coils, Condensers, Phones, Audion Tubes, Etc. sunshiny days, and the bank account becomes a nest egg for comfortable old age or traveling. We Pay 3 Per Cent Interest Corner;of 9ih,and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION SAVINGS -AND COMMERCIAL» BANK purchaser since 1906. It takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sube urb.” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. . . To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car service in Washington) to cor- ner of Ingraham St nw. Sample Homes open every day until 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Builders