Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 8

', 3TOP THAT COLD ! WITH TINGLE'S i LAXO ASPIRIN IMORTGAGE BURNED BY MASONIG LODGE Elaborate Ceremonies Mark Event by Naval Lodge, No. 4, F.A.A. M. . nostrils, when your woat first tickles—take two wblets of TINGLE'S LAXO AS- , IRIN. Then take one tablet , rery two hours until bedtime. | You will have a comfortable ight's . rest and awake -with very vestige of the cold gome. The _salicylic acid of ‘INGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN luces natural, healthful piration which effectively at- acks the cold. The mild ~di- * ‘estant it contains, allays all ear of after-discomfort. Important too, in combating “olds are the laxative qualities ! f TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. | it removes the poisonous toxin: of the body and the general tone of the system is restored to natural healthy condition. Be sure when {3 you ask for ‘ pirin _to ask for TINGLE'S L AXO AS- PIRIN, the im- 2 proved aspirin with the three points: —It's abserbed easily —It relieves pain quickly —It's a gentle laxative. TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask yonr druggist for the “Three Point Box." Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Wash- ington, D. C. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.|. Dyed Within 24 Hours . Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 18th St, Col. 636 . PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 . or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity RICHARD E. TITLOW. * A mortgage that has been hanging over Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M. for the past twenty-seven years was burned with elaborate ceremonies last night at the lodge, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The lodgeroom was p@icked to the doors with members of the Grand Lodge, a few invited guests and members of the lodge. ‘Worshipful Master Richard Titlow presided at the ceremonies incident to the destroying of the mortgage. He made an address of welcome, in which he outlined the history of the lodge up until 1893, when the present building was erected, the corner stone of which was lald July 24, 1894. He pald spe- cial tribute to several members of the lodge, who, at that time, he said, made personal sacrifices in order that the lodge could be safely carried through its indebtedness. Partigipate In Burning. The mortgage was burned by Louis A. Dellwigf oldest living member of Assets More Than the lodge; Past Master Joseph H. $7,000,000 Hartley, Past Master Millard T. Dixon and Master Richard T, Titlow. &r’h N S Past Grand Master Joseph H. Milans eanng delivered an address in which he $800,000 praised the work of Naval Lodge A for the upbuilding of Masonry and glu“it .p;‘?:lul trrlhulei !D« ‘Worshipful ; aster Titlow for his efforts durin Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. [fl| 55250 5al Veur 1n clearine the lodas JAMES BERRY, Preatdeme [|||Of debt- Past Master Joseph Hodg- son was presented with a solid gold life membership card by Past Master Frank Campbell. With the closing of the lodge the guests and members went to the Raleigh Hotel, where a banquet was held. Maurice Otterback acted as toastmaster. Deliver Addresses. Grand Master of Masons of the District of Columbia, Charles G, O'Neill, Deputy Grand Master of Masons Charles C. Combs and George F. Hoover, president of the Worship- ful Masters' Assoclation of 1921, made addresses. Nick Altrock of the Washington base bali team and a member of the lodge, entertained with several jokes and gave an amusing recitation. Sev- eral vaudeville numbers also were presented. THE WEATHER | For the District of Columbia and Maryland, probably rain tonight and tomorrow morning, followed by cloudy during tomorrow; warmer to- night; moderate southerly winds. For Virginia, cloudy, with probably local rains tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; moderate southerly winds. For West Virginia, rain tonight; to- morrow partly cloudyand cooler. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 45; 12 “midnight, 36; 4 am. 34; 8 am. {39; noon, 50. i Barometer—4 p.m., 30.29; 8 pm., izo,:w; 12 midnight, 30.29; 4 a.m., 30.2' JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. r Keep Warm A Majestic Electric Heater $11.00 ‘The best electric heater - made; will heat the room quickly at a small cost. ¢ MUDDIMAN & 616 12th St.—1204 G St. RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED: HE racking, agonizing rheu- Sanise Sy Lickucat Sty aj s Liniment o/ n Pufim'fillufl rubbing. :J For forty , folks all over the/|4 'u%dhvemslmn'utobethé 3 best pain and ache liniment. Ask your' meighbor. i You can just tell by its_healthy, stimulating odor that it is going Jo and non-skin-staining. ) Keep Sloan’s handy for those sudden 8 a.m., 30.23; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 54, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 33, day. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 35. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. Great Falls—Tem. | perature, 46 condition clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and” geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:37 a.m.; hi tide, 5:09 a.: and 5:36 p. & Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:18 a.m. and 12:29 p.m.; high tide, 6:04 . 6:28 p.m. S ane occurred at 3 a.m. to- The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:03 a.m.; sun sets 48 p.m. Moon rises 3:46 am.; sets 06 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lights half hour after sunset. Extedion ing to t is and un attacks of i lumhlp%?gic:’;d Iame‘,) h::ll::‘l‘.:d ts, sprains strai bruises, weather alterde\:&l.l.u i At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. g8 by 2ragRERik 88 Chicago Cincinnati Clevela BEBEERELEN By CERRERBER 2RINBER rgh 98 Portland, Me, 30.38 1 30.08 DECIDES FOR DEFENDANT. A jury in Circuit Division 2 has re- turned a verdict for the defendant in a suit to recover $7,000 brought by the Commonwealth _Casualty Company against Lawson M. Fuller, on the plea ‘was a member of the firm of t|gplit one match it was as security for a loan only. He represented by Attorney H. Hilton Jackson, while Attorney A. D. Smith appeared for the company. Stovepipe, Mounted: As Machine Gun, Ised By Gang to Rob Town Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dafly News. Copyright, 1921 the whole town. They started by looting a bank and getting 85,000 marks. Then they {nvad- ed the post office, which they robbed of 60,000 marks in cash and stamps, and finally they plundered several private houses. - The robbers were rounded up by regular troops and impris- oned. When captured the leader of the band fell down on his knees and _prayed ‘that the “spirit which prompted him to t these deeds would re- with him xo that he would le to do even bigger deeds released ‘from prison.” RHINE DOUGHBOYS START FOR HOME ~ eo! ma Reduction of Force Starts as First Contingent Leaves. 82 Bring Wives. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, November 26.—Reduction in the American Expeditionary Force along the Rhine began yesterday when ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MY FAVORITE STORIES ‘BY IRVIN THE DAY DENVER Possibly because some of my re- mote forbears came from that part of the country, I am especially fond of New England stories. Some years ago I went“back to the ancestral haunts in Farther Yankeeland, and while there I heard of a thing which happened on the occasion when Swifty, the high dives, was imported to give his performance as a crown- ing feature on the last day of the an- nual fair and races in a certain small county seat of interior Vermont. Those who remember the late Swifty may recall that it was his custom, clad in silken tights, to ascend to the top of a slender ladder which reared nearly ninety feet aloft, and after poising himself there for a moment, to leap forth headlong into air, de- scribing a graceful curve in his downward flight, then, with a grea splatter and splash, to strike in a tank of water but little larger and wider and deeper than the average well filled family bathtub, and im- mediately thereafter to emerge from it, in_ his glittering spangles, amid the plaudits of the admiring multi- tude. That is to say, he did this until the sad and tragic afternoon when, just as Swifty jumped, some ?::ll‘nl practical joker moved the But on this particular occasion no mishap marred the splendor of the feat, and haturally enough that night, when the community loafers assem- bled at their favorite general store, NEW MAIL TRUCK UNCEASING CLA eleven officers and 600 enlisted men left here on a special train for Antwerp to sail tomorrow for home' on the trans- port Cantigny. They are due to reach Hoboken about December 7. In addition to the soldiers there were three nurses, fifteen former service men and eighty-two wives of soldiers who were married in Germany. The wives of forty of the men, eigat of whom car- ried babies, traveled in two army hos- pital cars which saw service in France. The former service men with the party, who were furnished transportation home by special act of Congress, came mostly from Paris. - A minute before the troop train left it was discovered that a satchel con- taining the passports of the eighty-two wives of soldiers nad disappeared. The authorities made nrf{lnsemm'.l for a search of the train between Coblenz and Antwerp in the hope -of finding the satchel and avoiding complications with the American immigration _officials when the Cantigny arrives in Hobokem The missing suitcase of the wives of eighty-two American soldiers, who left here for Antwerp yesterday on their way home, was found this morning by the military police; who expressed be- lief that the .satchel had been taken from the train by a jealous woman. The passports are being rushed to Ant- werp by courier, and arrangements have been made to delay the sailing of the transport Cantigny until the documents arrive. Crowd Witnesses Departure. A great crowd witnessed the de- partuer of the soldiers, who are trav- eling as _overseas casual detachment No. 36. Most of the men come from the 5th and 50th Infantry regiments. Thelr enlistments expire within a few ‘months. In addition to the thousands of sol- diers who saw the train leave the Coblenz yards, there were several hundred German men, women and children who assembled to bid fare- well to German girls who, as wives of soldiers, were leaving for a new homeland across the Atlantic. Several of the soldiers who were booked to leave for home did not make their appearance at the train. Officers here have taken steps to round them up for sailing on the St. Mihiel about December 2. SOUTHERN HISTORY TALK AT MEETING OF U. D. C. Judge Charles Howry Pays Tribute to Organization’s Work and Dis- cusses Its Responsibilities. Historical items of the south formed the topic of discussion and exhibition at a historical meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy last night at the Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, under the auspices of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton, state historian. udge Charles Howry delivered the principal address, in which he paid tribute to the work of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and re- ferred to responsibilities vested in that organization. He also described the tribute paid to the memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee by Marshal Ferdinand Foch when the latter placed a wreath on the equestrian statue of Lee in Richmond. Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, historian of the R. E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C,, read a historical paper, in which she described the prefentation to the Confederate Museum. in Richmond of a piece of wood from the original floor in Lee's home_ at Arlington, and also of one of the shells which were fired as a salute at the burial of Sir Moses Ezekiel at the foot of the Confederate monument in Arlington cemetery. She also exhibited a piece of one of the searchlights from the Olympia, flagship of Dewey during the Spanish war, which was smashed in a storm encountered during the trip on which the vessel brought back to America the unknown soldier who was buried in Arlington on Armistice day. C. Barnes of Virginia displayed an original book of records of the state of Virginia and a piece of the flag which was floating over Richmond during the civil war. He also exhibited a piece of tapestry from the chair of Jefferson Davis. Miss Helen Hill Hopkins rendered several southern melodies, accompanied by Miss Margaret Rippy. Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, historian of Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., read a paper from the Stone- wall Jackson Chapter, in which inter- esting events in the life of Jefferson Davis were depicted. The meeting closed with the singing of “Dixie” by the assembled guests. RITES FOR ADMIRAL LOGAN Full Military Honors Given at Arlington Burial. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Leavitt C. Logan, who died Wednesday, ‘were conducted today at St. Margafet's Church at 10:30 o’clock. | ter, Robbins Morse, C. C. Glover and A. C. Downing. Interment was at Ar- lington with full military honors. Rear Admiral ‘was born in Ohio He was retired on January 30, 1908, and had served on the U. 8. S. Minnesota, Wabash, Tennessee, May- flower, Powhatan, Ossipee; was in com- mand of the Pensacola naval training station and of the eighth naval district, ‘was stationed for some time at the Naval Observatdry here. PENCILS FOR PRISONERS. ~.The Prisoners’ Relief Society has re- ceived 1,000 lead pencils from & man facturer for distribution among tl “boys” in prison. President Dudding of the soclety says the prisoners value pencils use there are so few of them to be had with which to write home. Conviots also have trou- bie in securing matches, and they éan into four usable matches, he said. Clifford’s Inn, the oldest of the aine Inns of Chancery of London, has & history.dating-back to. 1310, at least, A mail truck that deflects bullets from its glass windows and sets up an unceasing clamor for help which no one can stop is In process of bullding at the Post Office Depart- | ment. 1 Tests made today indicated that | the armored truck will perhaps be a complete success, and soon will | be in operation in every large city of the country where large sums of money are handled by the mails, Bullets fired point blank at the glass windows, Which are set in at an angle of 15 degrees, failed to penetrate the glass until several shots had been fired. The last bullet broke the glass, but was de- flected. S.. COBB. WAS SURPRISED the achievement of the afternoon was the main' topic of the evening. The official liar held in as long as he could, thereby practically estab- lishing a new world record, and when he no longer could contain himself, he spoke up and said: “wall, I hain’'t denyin’ but whi that there Swifty is consid'able of a diver—but I had a cousin onc’t that could a-beat him. The official skeptic gave a scornful grunt. “Ah, hah!” he exclaimed. “I rather thought you'd be sayin' somethin’ of that general nature before the eve- ning was over. Who, for instance, ‘was this yere cousin of yourn?” “Wall, for instance,” said the lia cial and pertciular, exceptin’ champeen diver of the world—that’ all. nd what did he ever do to justify his right to that there title?” de- manded the skeptic. “Wall,” said the liar, “he done con- sid’able many things in the divin® line, which was his specialty. 1 re- member onc’'t he made a bet of a hundred dollars cash that he could dive from Liverpool, England, to Noo York city.” The skeptic gave a groan of res nation. “I suppose,” he sald, “that you're to ask us to believe he won " stated the liar. *“I hain’t a-goin’ to lle to you. That wuz the one bet in_his hull life my cousin ever lost. He miscalculated and came up in Denver, Col. (Copyright, 1021, by Central Press Association.) WILL SET UP MOR IF ATTACKED - An automatlc siren is attached to the driver’s seat, and when the loud noise maker is once set in operation no mail robber on earth, it is declared, could stop its noise, as it automatically locks and makes a racket that can be heard for blocks. The front of the car is protected by windshields set in at an angle of 15 degrees, and by a steel de- flecting hood. Bullets hitting the wind shield have no chance at all of reaching the driver, it is de- clared, as they will be shot off into space. Officlals who viewed the new truck today were optimistic over it, feeling that it is, in effect, but little short of a war-time tank. OBSERVATORY PROMISES EYEFUL OF STARS TO THOSE ON JOB AT 6 A. M. For the lovers of stars the United | States Nava] Observatory has com- | piled some very interesting infor- | mation on the heavenly bodies. But to get in on this particular as- | tronomical show one will have to do more than gaze heavenward be- | fore he retires at night. He will | have to be on the job at 6 am. and the observatory assures him an “eyeful.” Almost due east will be seen the star Arcturus and toward _the southeast is the star Spica. Low over the horizon is @ most unusual sight, for the planets Ven? and Mercury are only one legree SUIT AGAINST MR. HAYS. Injunction Asked for to Prevent Paying of Rent. Amos S. Lamphear and George Williams, New York real estate brokers, have filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an injunction against Wil H. Hays, Postmaster | General, to prevent' the paying of rent for premises 50 Varick street, New York city, which the govern- ment has leased-for a post office. The plaintiffs say they secured the se- lection of the building for a post office and did other work for the Armstrong Realty Corporation, for which the latter is indebted to them in the sum of $82,000. 'According to the petition the gov- ernment has agreed to lease the property for ten years and to pay a total rental of $8,100,000, when the building {s worth only $3,160,000. At- torneys George W. Dalzell and J. C. Adkins appear for the plaintiff —————— AUTO THIEF SENTENCED. Three-Year Term in Penitentiary ‘Given to-Sowers. Justice Siddons in Criminal Division 2 has sentenced Wade F. Sowers to serve three years in the penitentiary for the larceny of an automobile. Sowers stole a car belonging to Har- vey C. Belt June 10 last. iviliiam and Sally Knott, who live in a houseboat on the Potomac, were each given a year at Occoquan. They were convicted of the larceny of $183 from Addison Stalker August 22 last. Sylvester -J. Loane, colored, will spend two years and six months at Lorton for the larceny of $208 from Thomas Brooks, July 16 last. Fred- die Teneyck, colored, was given two years in the penitentiary for house- breaking and larceny. He entered a apart, but they will remain to- gether only during the coming week and then Mercury will hast- en toward the sun. “Of all the heavenly bodies that adorn the night,” the observatory “Venus ranks in brilliancy next to the moon. After Venus come the star Sirius and the plan- ets Jupiter and Mercury, the plan- ets shining by the sun’s reflected light the star by its own light. Jupiter, Mars and Saturn can be seen in a brilliant cluster just above Spica. Mars is moving to- ward Jupiter, and on the morning of November 27, the astronmers say, the two planets will be re- markably close together. OFFICERS CHANGE NAMES. ‘Washington War Mothers Meet in Thomson School. Decision to name officials of the or- ganization president, vice president, etc., in lieu of war mother, vice war ing of the Washington War Mothers at Thomson School last night. Mrs. Mary L. Warfield presided. Re- ports were made by Mrs. Joseph Phil- lips, vice president, and Mrs. Evelyn Criswell, secretary. Chairmen of com- mittees also delivered routine reports. Nominations for officers to be elected on December 9 resulted in the naming of three candidates—Mrs. George Sei- bold, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. E. C. Wagner. TALKS TO WOMEN. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Addresses University Association. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and member of the advisory committee for the conference on limitation of armament delivered an address before members of the Wash- ington branch of the American Asso- olation of University Women last night at the national clubhouse. Mrs. Winter pointed out to the audi- ence that women should have as keen an understanding of the events of the world today as any other class, inas- much as things which have been re- garded by women as domestio matters 1| have now become related to world problems. Miss Harlean James presided. Re- ports were made by committee chair- men and officers. A short talk on the campaign for funds for buildings for oolleges in China, Japan. and India house in Georgetown and took $20. was given by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. There is no - substitute for it! In arder to do-your best work, you must be healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect control. I you are accustomed to drinking tea or coffee with your meals or beiween meals, you may be loading yourself with a very great handicap. - Your nervous system may be stimulated beyond what is natnral for you. drugs,as dny doctor can tell you. They are known to irritate restiessness SATURDAY, fiOVEM:BER 26, 1921 CHINESE BANK LOAN| Abe Marein Say bott, vice president of the Continental Company of Chicago, who came here as a result of the Chinese govern- ment’s default on a loan of $5,500,000, will len.\'e for the United States to- morrow. mediate prospects of adjustment” of the loan during his twenty-five days’ stay here. fell due .on October 31. month the American State Depart- ment instructed the American min- Ister in Peking to call the attention of the Chinese government to the seriousness of its failure to meet its indebtedness, especially with regard to the effect of such failure upon China’ loan to China of a similar amount, made Company, ber 1. Tangled Situation Discussed and Incumbent Upon Navy to Recog- Jone: mother, etc., was reached at a meet-, Navy may never be called upon to STILL UNADIUSTED Chicago Man at Peking Finds No Immediate Prospects of Settlement. By the Associated Press. PEKING, November 26.—John J. Ab- ~“Commercial Trust and Savings He said today that there had been 0 collection, no renewal and no im- The Chicago Bankers' loan to China Early this credit with other nations. A by the Pacific Development will fall due on Decem- AMERICAN GROUP MEETS. China May Again Get Offer. NEW YORK, November 26.—Mem- bers of the American group of the Chinese consortium met at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. yesterday and discussed the status of the tangled Chinese financial situation. W. Lamont, chairman of-the group, who presided, later declared that no ;M:lmn had been taken at the meet- ng. Thomas It was reported, however, that the bankers had under consideration a plan for the resubmission to the Chi- nese government of loan terms iden- tical with those of the old offering. This loan, offered to China by cable on the last day of October, was for $16,000,000, which would have met its now defaulted loan of $5,500,000 to the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, its loan of $5,500,000, due on December 1 to lh?i Pacific Development Company, an block of Hu Kuang bonds in =vhic! its In detaute, = its interest payments on the —_— ADMIRAL JONES ASSERTS DEMAND MUST BE OBEYED nize Reduction in Arms and Bow Heads, He. Declares. NEW YORK, November 26.—Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. N., commander of the Atlantic fleet, told the guests at a dinner given in his honor last night that the demand for limitation of armament must be obeyed. ‘It is incumbent upon us of the Navy to recognize it and bow our heads,” he said. “We of the Navy must make up our minds that that is what we must work to. The will of our country is always what we are going to-work to. We will do it.” The diners, members of the War So- clety of the Cruiser and Transport Force, were reminded by the admiral that the Navy was not going to be wiped out or abolished, for though ships might be reduced, he said, the ratto of world navies left the same premium to be placed upon efficiency. “We must keep alive the spirit handed down to us by John Paul he said. A message was read from President Harding, which said, in part: “While expressing the hope that our perform a similar service to that which is commemorated by the War Society of the Cruiser and Transport Force, 1 feel sure that our country may still count upon the same zeal and unselfish performance of duty displayed by your members during the recent war, and of which, unfortu- nately, 8o little has been made known to the country.” HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE. Alleging misconduct and charging that his wife neglected their home and abandoned their child to the care of neighbors, Carroll Thomas Mattingly, an employe of the Wash- ington Railway and Electric Com- today petitioned the District solute divorce from Olivia E. Mat- tingly. ‘The petition of the husband was supplemental to the answer he filed to the original action instituted against him last summer Mattingly for a limited divorce. torneys Raymond Neudecker Bertrand Emerson, jr., appear for the husband. —_— HALT NAVY RECRUITING. The Navy Department has ordered a temporary halt in naval recruiting, with the exception of re-enlistments. This action was taken following the discovery that enlistments last week were in excess of discharges, causing a “surplus” beyond the total set by the department. As soon as this sur- plus has been exhausted, it was said, general recruiting will ‘be resumed. H. M. LUCKETT RESIGNS FROM SHIPPING BOARD Quits Position au Assistant TI'HS-; ' urer—Was One of Oldest Em- ' ployes of Fleet Corporation. P Harry M. Luckett has resigned assistant treasurer of the Unit States Shipping Board Emergemy | Fleet Corporation. In point of service Mr. Luckett was one of the oldest employes connected with the fleet corporation, he having been appointed disbursing officer by Gen. Goethals, at that time general manager, in April, 1917. The first account from which money was disbursed for the fleet corporation was established by Mr. Luckett in the District National Bank of this city, in May, 1917, and Mr. Luckett, as dis- bursing officer, drew and signed the first check against that fund. Mr. Luckett personally disbursed more than.two billions of dollars for the construction of ships, and was re- warded with promotions from time to | time until he became assistant treas- {urer, in which position he served u der five different treasurers of th Emergency Fleet Corporation. As a mark of esteem and friendship he was, on his retirement from active service, presented with a handsome “I don’t care fer Thanksgivin’ traveling bag in behalf of fellow 5 AN | workers. an’ Christmas an’ days like| Mr. Luckett is a Washingtonian, 1 o |and a graduate of the Business High them, but I kin cover my face 0, Bni"city” Hie will engage in an’ have as much fun as any girl | private business in this city. on ole Halloween,” said Miss| Pansy Mopps t'day: | LECTURES ON SWISS. An illustrated lecture on Switzer- 3 ; , Mrs. Em MOOtS, tripped an’|,.n4 was given last night by Mm hurt her hip on th’ cellar steps | Ethel Hugli before she Vermont State last night while fleein’ from iAuwnzmnn, in the auditorium of the . College Women's Club, 1822 I street drunken mice. ! northwest. A business meeting was (Copyright National held before the legure, Capt. Leon- ard S. Doten presidin, Service.) District National Bank - 1406 G Street Saving Money Now Saves Worry Later If you are persistently saving now—no matter what happens in the future —it cannot financially crip- ple you. A Savings Ac- count is a bulwark against adversity and reverses. You'll always have money —and the best of it is that youw’ll not miss now what you save as you go along. President R. N. Harper e Presidents W. P. Lipscomb Le: Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier | H. L. Offutt, Jr. Don’t get the wrong no- tion that it takes a lot of money fo make the start. A dollar will do it—and then it’s only a matter of sys- tematic saving after that. Begin now. We pay in- _ terest at the rate of 3% on Savings Accounts. the Dance Taxi to Your Home! WHEN the last strains of music have died away and the dancers begin to disperse, telephone for a WEST 84 ta Within fize minutes you will be speeding for home in a cozy, comfy car, with a sense of satisfaction at such a delightful ending of “a perfect day.” " 50c¢ for Ten Blocks 75c in City Proper You will find our rates travel any distance in the as much a source of sat- city proper for 75 cents! isfaction as our efficient Phone WEST 84 and service. For a distance employ this cheaper, bet- of ten blocks the charge is *ster taxi service for all 50 cents, and you can your uneeds. Taxis by the Hour as Low as $2.00 Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips " NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. I Phon Phone WEST 84