Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 14

r 14 BURLINGAME ASKS - FOR POLICE TRIAL Rdsents Statements Made by Inspector Grant in Special Communication. Lieut. Guy E. Burlingame of the ninth police precinct, who was de- moted from the position of night chief of detectives Jume 30 and suc-| ceeded by Lieut. Plemmons, soon will be put on trial before the police trial board, probably about the time In- spector Grant and Lieut. Plemmons are tried. . Burlingame will be brought to trial at his own request. He resented statements made in Inspector Grant'’s communication to the Commissioners and Maj. Gessford, claiming some were erroneous and others indefinite. About the time he received notice of his demotion, which carried the loss of a yearly stipend of $400, he asked that the communication of In- spector Grant he made the basis of charges in order that he might be given an opportunity to vindicate himself. The opportunity was not nbi forded, however. and recently he sought legal advice. Officer Retains Counsel. Percy H. Marshall, former assist- ant corporation counsel, acting as the lieutenant's counsel, saw Maj. Gess- ford in an attempt to bring about charges in an effort to seek a vindi- cation for his client. So insistent was counsel and client that a wrong had been done and that only a trial could right it that Maj. Gessford finally consented to a trial. Charges will be formulated in_the next day _or two, |t is stated. Just what will be charged against the ninth precinct official has not been definitely determined. The charges will be based upon statements contained in Inspector Grant's communication, and many witnesses are likely to-be ex- amined. Many Witnesses to Appear. Witnesses in the case will include numerous members of the detective corps, it is stated, and some whose connection with the force has been severed. Chauffeurs employed in the ! detective office also wil!.be summoned as witnesses. Use of department automobiles, as charged by Weedon | against Inspector Grant, is expected to be one of the allegations. ROW ON STREET RESULTS IN DEATH FROM BULLET | Other Cases of Shooting in City Receive Police Attention—One Death at Hospital. 1 Clarence T. Thompson, colored, twen ty-two vears old. 1010 4th streets was shot to death at 6th and R streets last night about 9 o'clock. Clarence Albert Harris, colored, twenty-four years old. 1214 S street. is held by the police as; Thompson's" slayer. Detective Paul Jones and Policeman Givens of the second precinct were near- + by when the shooting occurred. and {tion. League of German industrialists, — | THE WEEK ‘ Epitome Events Up to November 12, 1931. FOREIGN. . Japanese cabinet resigns, following the assassimation of Premier Hara. China is dissatisfled with the latest reply of the Japanese government concerning the Shantung situation. Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir James Craig remew cousultation on Irish problem. King Alexander as- sumes the throne of Jugoslavia. Sev- eral arrests made in Hara assassina- places toreign credits of its members at disposal of German government. Jugoslavia asked to discontinue mili- tary operations in Alkania. “Boiled shirts” seen at Moscow opera. British leaders continue study of the Irish question. Medicine lacking in Russian “red" hospitals, according to dispatch. Lloyd George. at banquet in London, says that forthcoming conference on limitation of armaments is greatest event in 1900 years. NATIONAL. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin demands the retirement of Secretary !. Mellon. Plans are announced for the burial of the unknown soldier at Ar- lington, which ceremony, although centering in and near Washington, is rational in scope and interest. Miners | in Indiana to resume work. New York milk crisis is_over. Marshal Foch welcomed at Chicago. Soldier bonus bill killed in Senate as rider on tax. Premier Briand arrives at New York. British delegates welcomed at Wash- ington. Gen. Diaz of Italy is the guest of Philadelphia. Premier Briand welcomed to the National Cap- ital. Elections in the states gener- ally favorable to democrats, repub- lican control of Kentucky legislature heing lost. Hylan wins as mayor of New York: E. Lee Trinkle, democrat, 'elected Governor of Virginia by large majority over Henry W. Anderson, republican. The U. S. S. Olympia steams up Potomac river, bearing the body of the unknown soldier, which is borne to the Capitol and placed upon the catafalque under the dome. Cleveland pays homage to . Foch. ‘Throngs pass by bier of unknown sol- dier as it lies in state under the Capitol dome at Washington. Arthur J. Bal- four arrives at Washington. General wage cut by packers regarded as likely. One thousand United States marines placed on railway malil cars and at post’ offices to protect, the mails. America’s unknown soldier is borne in solemn.procession from the Capitol to Arlington national cem- | etery, and there buried in the amphi- theater. while the nation pauses for two minutes at noon. Lofty peak in Tatoosh range named in memory of the late Franklin K. Lane. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Secretary Fall, in a report to Presi- dent Harding. recommends a supe! power plan with Great Falls as a necessary link, the whole to take in resources of the northeastern United States. American delegates to the conference on limitation of arma- ment meet. District Rent Commis- sion decides to investigate rents in Meridian Mansion. 'Mum'™ show continued. Charles A. Baker of the Conduit Road Association elected president of the Federation of Cit zens' Association N named for Mrs. at government crysanthemum show. The Court of Appeals of the District reverses the opinion of the late Jus- tice Gould, which had upheld _the Sketches from Life Brides Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke B N R B [ Rty o Seen St . { “Too late.” Richard's rollicking The medal for first prize contains THE DOMESTIC CENSOR. mo coutd forget the morning k- | hor® et migne S e ataresy waa |S. A, R, PROGRAM ISSUED. [face S’ ‘detignea 055 ek | T was the postman's fault He | mish the moment he opencd hix morn- | U cuxe, Hegun already™ o S ten Randolph Smith, the father | came most mornings before John Lindsay left for business, while both hurried there in an effort to cap- ture the alleged slaver, Givens being first to reach him. A Placed under arrest. Harris is said to have admitted the shooting and said he did it in self-defense. The bullet struck Thompson in the back and passed through his body. in- fiicting a wound which resulted in death before he reached Freedmen’s Hospital valuation placed for the Public Utili- fes Commission on the property of the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany. The utility commission will ap- peal to the United States Supreme Court from the decision of the Court of Appeals, Corporation Counsel Ste- phens announces. Women plan trib- ute to former President Wilson on Armistice day. Mrs. Harding plants It Is said by the police that the shooting was the result of bad feeling between growing out of Thomp- ving testimony in court against Mary Walker. colored, thirty-five years old, who was shot in the left side elm on “international avenue.” Resi- dents of city reverentially greet! U. S. S. Olvmpia, bearing the bod | of America’s unknown soldier, as it| 5 e wnsehioid. fagk John, Richard and this mys. Ohio, cutting out the stars and L Merriam was stil] dashing break- | she ':‘::‘E::l?nnh;rlr:‘i:: % | ¥rions” man-trainer! = She felt de-| The first of the winter meetings S W Benmsesy beked it 3 fast on the table. One morning John . o baffied: cidedly apprehensive. "Almost any- |ihe District of Columbia Society of [Bether. Mrs. Morrison. the wi accidentally opened a letter addressed | 5o she tricd a locked letter box. | thing might happen. For Richard was " L the prize: o the wile of to Merriam. ., He truly meant to apolo- | Which precipitated bitter quarrel, | @ hotorious practical joker. the Sons of the American Revolution |Morrison of the American F gize, but he was so amused by the schoolgirlish effusion, which had been written by one of Merriam's brides- | maids, that he went on reading. The famous Merriam discovered him. “You've no right— Thuraday night, i¢ is charged. by Walter “Taylor, also_colored, at her home, 115 sth street, died at Emergency Howpital sone 18 iy, plimned foy yesterday afternoon. Taylor has not| N, ey been arrested. ]he on District suffrage. Maj. Gen. i, Hoins dies. Representatives .pSuftering from a wound of the throal: ! of the Bourd of Trade and City Club Emma Roland, colored 103 Fierce | disapprove the bills now before Gon- s Areated At Bmergency Mot lgress providing for non-voting na- P Last g D D e e mezaged | tiohal representation and reaflirmed in a row with Willlam Walker, colored, | their stind for voling representation In 2 LW with Willam Walker. golored: lin both houses of Congress. Citizens Herman Rogers, also colored, received | 35K for bizger street lights. Advisc 2 knife wound in his hand during the {Board ~on’ conference meets o he frouble Detesiives | Americam delegates to the conterence Pratt and Mullen arrested Walker near 90 the Ation, of srmmmient._ Two Ti his home and charged him with assault j detectives Aufi!dtr charges. Winter with a dangerous weapon. 1ash coliectiol schedule made public. Lillian Washington, colored, twenty- | District W. C. T. U. opens sessions. three years old, 1240-A Carrollburg | Red (ross opews annual. roll call place southwest, was arrested last night | CaPt. Davis S. Barrs. jr. assigned as by police of the fourth precinct and held | liaison _officer of the Marine Corps to ‘answer a charge of having shot |to the Post Office Department in war Soseph B, Skinner. aleo colored, re-{on mail robbers. Balfour welcomed siding at the Carroliburg place address. {10 Washington = People of the Na noeto winees the Drocsssion Dearing JOHN McCORMACK PAYS $150,000 FOR PAINTING of America's unknown hero 1o Arlington, and throngs attend cere- Yenor Buys “Portrait of a Man" by. Franz Halz From Count Monday. n dies. Hearings monies at the cemetery. Tribute pald Woodrow Wilson in afternoon. | ARMS ISSIF NISCUSSED. Senator Willis Addresses Washing- 1 Zamoyski. ton Hebrew Congregation. By the Amociated Press. Addressing, the members of -the NEW YORK, November 12.—John;Washin ':nnb threv;" l‘:nssresatinn 50 ilast night. Senator Frank B. Willis MeCormack, the tenor, has paid $130.- {o¢ Onio declared that it was idle spec- 000 for the “Portrait of a Man” by {ulation to expect the civilized na- Franz Halz, 1t was learned today. The jtions of n"l warlddu; r;nder them- i selves powerless to defend that civili- France, is on its way to this country. | the, world has gone. Many other great paintings have |, "ToO, much must not be expected Been sent to America this year, and art [{f0m the armament conference,” he bredict ihat this’ season wii {said. “and the hope that every army Seing back the pre-war dealing in|Will be disbanded and every battle- framed pictures. {ship sunk at once is impracticable ane o5 {and fantastic. But we do hope for a bought abroad this year already runs lncible agreement among nations el whereby the billions now spent for EX-GOVERNOR REINDICTED et Cuture Eenerations ShEIL hot ON CHARGE OF PEONAGE | be burdened with a tax nine:tenths of which is expense of past sad pres- ent wars.” - Federal Grand Jury Returns Bill Against Sidney J. Catts at Pensacola, Fla. My the Amociated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla. November 12.—!| Péonage was charged yesterday in a refmdictment returned here last night against _Sidney J. Catts, former Gov- | eror of Florida, by the federal grand at a special sitting, it was an- question of law Wwhich recently arose and which in offieial quarters was regarded as pos- #idly having weakened the govern- ment’s case by reason of the fact that the former governor had been ar- rested in one federal court district and would be tried in another. It is the trial will begin here it week. MYSTERY IN BURNED AUTO District, Maryland, Virginia Tags on Truck at Snell Bridge. _'Speeial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Novem- .ber 12.—Mystery of 2 wrecked red agtomobile truck at Snell bridge, in lvania county, has not been ed by county officers. ck bore license tags from land, District of Columbia and : is. It was en route south Wed- 2 night when it ran ' through “the ralling in the sharp curve in “Spell bridge and dropped into the below, & distance of over fif- OU can get ridofall bother- Bl oyl T will wisely inatall T ALINNEAPOLI. ey The temperature in your home will not been expressed that jung suspended on the moments, allo occupants to escape ! steams_up the Potomac. One hun- &t her lettér. . Gied Uioueand Beople mais By the| Der Tetter. o | ruly did not mean to blurt bier as It rests under the dome at| ~W1Y not laughed John. “I'm|silly troubles. but P he L the . 1d open mive. You|hand on her shoulder and the letters the Capitol. Victory building corner | Willing you should op i Saitetd at het febt ware: too much ought not to have any dark secrets in your life at your tender age. “My age has nothing to do With THE ' ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMB]IER‘ 12, 1921—PART T. - e Vo tel ing paper. did not understand that! Merriam usually brooded all day & For John jerked the fimsy padlock open with the undue vehemence of & man who is beginning to realize that he is wroni but is still unwilling to admit It. They wrangled over this so long that he missed his regular train. | i | _Amoth 1 Monday's temper flared when Richard Slocum’s roadster whirred to up a half hour later. He wanted coax Merriam out for a fours golf. He found her in tear: she snatched tired half crying, | for her. Half laughing, i York. she berated her naughty John. “Pugnacious brute!" Richard was much amused—he was s older ! He to become dignity was irresist- ‘.‘my’;fi:fl_‘“‘ ivery human belng has | than, the vouthrul pair—Fll stop [ 12 BeS a right to open her own mail, A . . . 3 John delighted in argument. Espe-| ~Oh:". wailed d:";'f"l""_- suddenly | coas ‘There's @ bill from vour dry clean- ) pim: Jie'd never forgive me! ism in savi ers, a call for funds for'a new hos- pital and honestly that you “Nothing. tully. ‘Oh. ho! John chuckled. be!” ‘Some alibi tablish You ar sophisticated to be trusted. For your own good yodr mail must be cen- sored!” And censor days thereafter, marking strange pen- citings advertisements before,he would ten- der them, with mock caution, to his outraged bride. Ostentatiously, before he began on her mail he would solemnly hand over to her, unopened, that happened to be addressed t6 Mis- ter John Lindsay. . “I don't want your old letter: would cry as she flung them back at him, still unopened. Try as ishe might she could not dodge past him to get to the postman first. He was bigger than she, he em- ployed foot ball tactics shamelessly. He never stopped to consider how u inlr ‘ha wn:h?e rhla ‘nc».:l lflnt‘e'n}lnnboi PAINTING _his n indefin{tely, u ahe ‘wis 86 adorably funny when she PAPERHANGING and stormed at him that he simply couldn’t reaist teasing her. . But what started as a joke threat-| ened to result seriously. For John, U $16.00 DOWN—$15.00 A MONTH ANY WRITING MACHINE WILL WRITE - UNDERWOOD typists tested it out and they all agree—they all use it. ‘When you RENT a typewriter, get an UNDERWOOD. 'PHONE MAIN 5672 .. IRON CLAD GARAGE 0., WASHINGFON ~===BALYINORE wmw PHILADELPHIA ——v=NEW YORK Besides { can whalers at plish this, if 1 can't stop him, you can't’ “Perish the thought that I'd try it personally.” laughed Richard. “But I do know & woman who is a good man trainer.” “Is she pretty?’ demanded Merry. “Buck teeth and thirty-nine" Rich- ard reassured her. “Basides John won't see her. It's—er—done by a sort of absent treatment. So pack up your troubles in your old golf bag and come along.” Merriam “came along” rather un- comfortably. But a day out of doors in jolly company put her in such good humor that she greeted her err- ing spouse almost gaily that evening. ‘The postman left no mail the fol- lowing morning. John and Merry eyed each other in whimsical appre- ciation of this forced lull in their hostilities. They were very much in love, which made it difficult for them to stay persistently cross with each otAher. this scream from Leil. what's in this want me to see?’ admitted Merriam dole- now, don’ But sometime there. might you'se trying to es- This has taught me a lesson. evidently too young and un- it he did for several inno.ent on even the most | | any letters she on as John was gone Merriam LITT Makes a Speciaity of Get our estimates. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3 14th St. 4224-5 Bat the One You RENT Should Be the Best SPEED—ACCURACY—DURABILITY Thus you get full value for your money. Why is the DERWO@D the best machine? Because all champion UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC 1413 New York Avenue NW. | Phone Franklin 6160 -~ \GNLY 12 MONTHLY. PAYMENTS PAYS FOR THIS GARAGR WASHINGTON OFFICE 10030 AW, Sow Dovinen Bidg 0. 108 sfaction. |day about—you know—John and those She hung up the re- er thoroughly disgusted with heb‘ THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow, colder tonight, with freezing temperatoge; #* fresh northwest winds. Virginia—Falir tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight, with freezing temperature; fresh west and north- west winds. . ‘West Virginia—Fa‘r tonight and to- morrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow. Reecords for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 48: 8 p.m., 46; 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 42; 8 am.. l 42{ noon, 44, rometer—¢ p.m., 29.95; § p.m. 1 29.91; 12 mldnight. 29:85: 4 am. 29.76; Large Volume. | , |8 a.m., 29.76; noon, 29.83. ciated P Highest temperature, 51, occurred | PY e Amociated Press e Gl at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera-| BERLIN, November 8—The Ger-} ture, 40, occurred at midnight. man government announced lodn_\'I Temperature same date last year— Highest, 44; lowest, 28. Conditfon of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 50; condition, clear. Today—Low tide, 11 :58 am.; high tide, 5:25 a.m. and 5:46 p.m. 34 a.m. and The Suh and Moon. : Today—Sun rose 6:47 a.m.; sun sets 4:57 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6.48 a.m.; sun sets 4:56 p.m Moon rises 3:24 p.m.: sets 3.40 a.m. Automobile lJamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. “HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 12—The Potomac river was muddy and the Shenandoah clear this San_Diego... 30.06 cloudy Clear First of Winter Meetings Will Be Held Wednesday Evening. » Tige Tables. worth of French wires, (Furnished by United States coast|and other liquors were entering and geodetic survey.) many through the jmport-control sta- TRAFFIC IN MONEY Economics Minister Shows Luxuries Are Imported in !, during debate on taxes in the reich- stag that it was planning stringent | measures to curb speculation and] traffic in foreign exchange. [ Minister of Economics Schmidt also disclosed that, 1,000,000,000 marks' champagne | er- Ems, cosm tion at fumes, fluous’ articles and that French per- etics and “other super- £ luxury” were like- Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 : 12:41 p.m.: high tide, 6:10 a.m. and | Wise pouring”into the country. | 6:29 p.m, Humeor in Situation. “Were our situation not so tragic,” declared Herr Schmidt, “this concep- tion on the part of the entente of our internal needs would have u hu- merous aspect. But the situation is simply that either we are to consume | these French wines and snap our | fingers at_the reparations obliga- | tions, or that we are to resolve to! fulfill our obligations, in Which case we shall be compelled to decline the French libations.” The debate revealed strong_ con- | Mrs. Morrison, who is president the Stonewall Jackson Chapter. N of the donor of the medal. designed | Ithe Confederate standard in 1861 in GERMANY TOCURB | | Every Cold Is 'Dangerous - - - Begin Taking Father John’s ‘Medicine at morning. fict between the guvernment figures ! = Weather In V. itien. on budgets and deficits and the in- axions Clites dependent estimates compiled by Dr.{ nce Dangerous = Temperature Karl Helfferich, former secretary of | ° Drugs g NETED the imperial treasury, who declared | ol g %3 BE that the spectacle of the food minister = Stations. B 52 -Z sateof |running the finance ministry as a side . i 5% 5% Weather, | issue was symtomatic of the govern- 8 S ment's helplessness. Dr. Helfferich : - estimated that the defiicit would reach : < = 182,000,000,000 marks, instead of Abilene, Tex80.16 €3 38 Clear 110,000,000,000. the figure submitted | Albany 2 42 B Raln by Andreas Hermes, the food minister. Asbury Park 4% 8t ain | Atlantic City 2072 50 40 Rain " Political Appointeex. i 2074 b2 42 Cloudy Every third man in Germany,” Dr. 3008 61 8 Clear Helfferich declared, “today either is 29388 18 16 Pt.cloudy {an official or civil servant, while the ' 2984 o0 38 Cloudy public pay roll contains the names of ||| 200 1 28 Snow )at least 100,000 political appointees. ha o o Cleds The systematic Introduction of the ¥ % Preloudy | €i8ht-hour day has necessitated the | N: 82 Show | hiring of 250,000 extra officials.” | SERVICE COUNTS 20 o et s | our rental department is prepar- 40 a4 2 2 i|l ea to give immediate serviee to! e 1 o Gtar WON BY MRS. MORRISON. || it Wno vent t¥pewriters. * Only O lvest e = b s | £ —_— {1 first-class machines, in good con- ersenvilic, 3000 oy 5% Clesr |Medal Adwarded Best Essay on Life ||| 4/ti0% swnt out. Kansas City. 30.20 " 3% 24 Clear | Los Angeles. 30.08 .cloudy H R Hi| - ot geeron Davis | L. C. SMITH & BROS. Miami, Fia 5 - Clear nnouncement was made today '[! New Orleans 80.28 Clear et Bt Tade todss TYPEWRITER CO. Yo e e Qent that Mrs. Frank Morrison of 12161 ) L LI | Okla. Q.. 3018 Clear Decatur street has won in mnation- | (Mlgs Bmldxlx) NW. ! Philadelph wide competition the prize medal fc ve. N.W. — | Phoenix, Clear the best essay on “The Li Jef- ! 17th “:fl... ?n::al.“ 4: | P Soow _iferson Davis,” ofiered by Miss Jessica ||| ne | Qid something: whe -favely did She ) Eortan Randolph Smith. daughter of the d = [ thing she rarely Iifll““ Ore g0z Clear |signer of the “Stars and Bars,” the “Rich,” I was terribly silly yester-!San Antonio. 80.18 Cloudy _1Confdeerate flag of the civil war. | rotect Your Home— he winter season plays ¢ with honge nnd proper Lot T ou Paint IT NOW. Interior and Exterior W *- - FERGUSON, INC. ;. St Palnting Department. Ph. N. 231.23. ty - will.be held Wednesday evening at|of Labor. episode of Ihis mtory im |the Hotel La Fayette, according to the e ! organization's program, issued today. | ! The January meeting will be held on | LONDON, Ngvember VISCOUNT EDNAM WINS. 12.—Viscount of the DEATH OF COMMODORE.: ! medore Ellsworth Price Bertholf, re- commandant ates Coast Guard, died here yester- United the 18th of-that month, while the De- cember gathering will be omitted. There aleo will be a ladies’ night meeting at Rauscher's on February 5. Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and for Ednam was successful in the parlia- mentary bye-election yesterday in Hornsly. necessitated by the death of {Kennedy Jones. Running on the con- |servative ticket, Viscount Ednam r {eeived 15.959 votes to 13,943 for L ilie Burgin, independent liberal ay, at the age of fifty-four. i modore Bertholf was born in New emy for one year, resigning in 1885 and later an officer in the ast guard, its successor. 1898 he received a gold medal and the thanks of Congress for hero- sailors frozen in on a fleet of ,700 miles overland arctic country. Com- | ;" period chaplain of both the local and national societies of Mayflower Descendants, will be the principal speaker Wednesday night, when he will take as his theme “The Contri- butions of the Church to the Need of the Day." The society took an active part in the ceremonies for the unknown sol- dier yesterday, and its pamphlet on points of Intereést in the Natlonal Cap- ital, selected by a special commiitee attended the Naval Acad- in 1894, a cadet in the revenue Theta Delta Chi Calvert street was v between o'clock this morning. ng the lives of 200 Amerl- police were told, and Point Barrow. To accom- | to mark historical points in the city, parel valued at $36%. stolen. he led a party of three'is now being distributed throughout|losers were Robert E. in the frozen the city. George Graham, Walter H. He retired as coast guard commandant in 1919. and E. F. Mead. A permanent peace must come G Today the conference on the limitation of armament begins its sessions. Under conditions never before attained, amid a tangle of war-born results and grave possibilities, representatives of the great nations of the world are meeting in Washington to consider cutting down their bankrupting armament-programs. Perhaps the most important conference that has ever taken place in the history of the world, the safety of our lives and our homes, the course of the future, will ‘turn upon it. And a bleeding and confused world gravely awaits its results. Speaking for the women. of America—Yes, for the women of the world—we urge the high hope that every possible aid will be given this great undertaking by each nation involved, that every statesman meeting in Washington will contribute his best effort, that every citizen, understanding the momentous occasion, will lend to it his good will. ; We hope profoundly that there will be nothing provisional about the decision to make war impossible; that peace will be permanent, that ‘a federated humanity will rise out of the chaos of today. We believe that the.influence of the four women .appointed to advise ° America’s delegates will ‘help greatly to make this result possible. L] 'GOOD HOUSEKE EPING The new member is the eldest son | of the Earl of Dudley and was born ROB FRATERNITY HOUSE. frat house at 13 Entrance was Igained through an unlocked door, the wearing ap- The RADIANT FIRE i| Just what you want to || take the chill off the Phone Main 140 I Repairs for | Heating and Cooking Apparatus To the Trade— We have a complete | line of all repair parts | for steam and hot water | la- and furnaces, stoves, boilers, trobes | ranges | Let us have your or- { ders early. | Rudolph & West Co. | 1332 New York Ave. N.W. | E = Sl | |l PERPETUAL BUILDING I ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on 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, Seeretnry