Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 4

’ 'DECEMBER 8, 192f. » MONTANA WANDERER, |MR. HOOVER UPHOLDS ~{:zis pian o fevying futton'on ipr- ‘ACCUSED AS VAGRANT, FEDERAL AID IN TRADE i;gfi: fifi"i’:fi:}‘fl“&‘. "Wilfard WASHINGTON, D. €., THUR SDAY, the new szoning law and volced the |capped, the speaker said, by ab- bellef that the highway plan should ! sence of the ballot, He also indorsed be developed in conformity with the ;Mr. Noyes' assertion tl 30 °n p:‘fwtvthe city for huilding pur- 'g‘flllg Imuch 'dolurl“t:r !llflqtr;. ons of su! - BOROS. ellor aiso told his audience | cnwes acoumulated 1 the Treasury: FREED ON OWN.BOND | the building code of | President Baker of the fon aetive members went § . m:'&:tmlzu:lf;mdabe“revnfd oitha | of | Cltisens’ Anoellt!om’mroq John Crow, from Mentans, out of [Would Limit Phrase “Keep the|sesston at 2 ool ’mi-n:‘t'uf-;:fi':.“‘{.‘; 4 LJ aleo been ably presented. Clearly, of- altogettier lacking in their solieitude Sy AR D I e T 3 0 = and power until T is woh: vlieg: grees to .l‘l‘u"r du for rellet, and sbvep committees 'Pe read at the wwrning session. The Twe-Fald Preblem. et ":u't“&m’(i the conclusion N ““The campaigua for material devel-|of the olvn‘ n that the country at = et fec Thancial equty AXs o farey HeNGR o ieel that laatitig had y trictiqns | that the 20,000 men who maie up the | werk f ting to hear fnt nterwove u - n oi- 8 ro e 20, remafning repo (¥rid capital “"’:,“;“: san l""’t""‘“ the | u""our:'l'nr'!' A ubpaarance With (b | that ' are “Bake. “l’)‘ll:oleIKch‘l : tilnn"nd[hfiesguo:i sltizens” organisations | fow ""fl:"‘:"hlyz"":m :"‘;a:" | Government Oat of Business,” ficers for u;ml(l::mlnx ;':.:'?rmfiqf;: 4 more ive, more Y 3 gl e - ,are al oster: . . v : 3 . Fonier Tntellec |Ravown gestied ¢hd pave :f-'.fi:':?:]m:&nflfé;e:'fifd he belleved | Baker denoupced the effort to give |CArrying water for his daily bread, He Teljs Potters. .fi‘},““l,';cl.,‘;'k‘_' ,",““,‘,:“",;.'l',‘:,;"fl"“';‘";" Fealthful, stronger intellectually llld’ » a. bett ity? | Star Appears From Hekind Clouds. | S B s g citer eliy? " How ‘can we get. the | “E0 ABEIARe ram RONGH FOLCe (such” u vevision of the'cade wauld | Washington ‘g volelcsh dslessts [y |appeared before Judwe McMahon in|, oo literal interpretation has been| X Wells serving as toastmaster. $ - - money to do the great things that we! ’ t of building. & Veteran Residents’ Birthday fviinwithou: inpssing excesive bur- | the. firat magnitude, which had ."nlggd'“h::::.:h:r.":“;“.“mmd Tencuentation in tre House nd Sen- |Fouce Court today charged with be-|spplied to the phrase “Keep the gov- D 3 ipg a vagrant. ;. [dens upan the local taxpayers and|®Howl o nlay | cali bulldery of the elty | ate. 1 out of bustness,” tn the opin| SPEA : ineti | the cloud calling prominent puflden P slory concerning his wanderings, the | ernment out of business,” in pin Celebration an Enthusiastic |5, iags Jujystice to Unele Sam, gy into conference on this subject. e e i | 208 todic Ma yergan) \iand, &nd the | 15n of Secratary of Commerca: Hoover. ON HIMALAYAS, 3 £ \ul\“h" nelml a comprehensive plan izl m:dt fi':'“J::‘}‘-’Ee tafl Explains Relationship. President’ Graham told the. various w'g:_;:e'r. 1;’(':;':?,.‘3 ‘;’:&fi.n?&‘:n tn\;"l;_- ‘There are many lines of business that |Shuttleworth of Indian Service Civic Gathering. orea oV e o ot | A Jiane afcmatariisation whieh Ing €0 his testimony, and When ap- |need the co-operation and_assistance ractical ustrat to e nation he potential gloriea u{l their plan; e a of the government, Mr. Hoover told| National Geographic Leeturer. i a t naught. the ‘oppositien of BEACH URGES LIBERALITY |dufe"ana With Wive rorcthonsht bro- | th Rora. joxving & ohe — Explaining the relationship which [civic leaders present that he hopes ‘to must exist between the soning of the | ¢ tne new City’ Club, of which he is o = abes. rehe; o Col H city and the extension of the high- 004, become the ‘gathoring place tor,gu:, '6?.'1’: w'fi.“. t he h';‘dld-lontn to the United States Potters’ least three lines of municipal devel- T obment, curing past neglects, bring-[ govying 5 Way t g hi way plan, the. colonel sald: 1all organizations working for the ad- \ _— O 0 I e B ater o 'ere.| The Deoples and countries of the TThe alern e oLy was |yancement of tho Netlahal Caph [ |Besh, Wandering et O eaTe | Aoon when they visited the® Com.|Mimalavas will be described befor SHr's. ddtres ¥ % ihe city was : years, doing enough 0dd J Viding to meet the ever-developing | ithed memory as lasting ua the Thich” the MOMINK oktrial aoiivitics | 1o that bullding.he sdid, It shou'd Be |obtaln food and eccavionsly previde merce Depsrtment = members of the National Geographic Teeds of the et tuture. . Siiions | ton's fame. "Ehus the name of Alex- | Basel 12 K0 JUTON reslacntial | bog trade bodtes Jnto closer relation- | MY §10%8 for bls wesTy fest .y aan't | said. o Gppiy M Ketling the Zovern: | o a) LmOITOW afternoon and even- neighborhaads - and from localltles ship in furthering the common auses | know why, but T just sort of got ament out of the operation of ratlrasds Ing at the New Masonic Temple b whepe'satall trfda bas devjoned WBen tof the city. [ Feutions spirit: - 1 aaver did nyining |and ships. Export trade. upon which, 1. Lee Bhutdlewort of the Indiau hiatory While ' making mo olaim to|an extensive scale. It is to the ad-| Mr. Suter expressed the hope that!gwrong, and Balhtiness. "he Dosscuaed the traits | vantage of the industries themselves |the Saciety of Natives, still in its In- | gq without. I rarely stop more than i equatel ils | e L e maraty invests | that they shall be located where land | fancy. would soon be strong enoush | Soveral hours in any one place. Saon of Capital. eguately pupily In the public scheols: | fhoge Whom He selects for mihty [s cheap and their raw materlals may (to celcbrate a birthday such as the |ax I get my bearingq 1 drift on Rovarnms el s alibde e £ the| largely Incrensing wad makines ey deed most economicully be brought 1o |oldest inhabitants observed last night. | **witn Toied*yy®Sudge MeManon | “The Secretary described the year of |mountains, crossing passes wit The ffty-sixth anniversary of the|largely incteasing und nmkl;lf\ddm The story of his achievements would | them. ~ The banquet opened with the sing- | whether he had any 3 g passes with h Birth of the Assaciation of Oldest In- | 4ate Washington's water supBlY and| p incomplote Without & commedda- | This means onlinarlly. that they |ing of “Amesica’ and closed With|nome, Crow slowly shook his head |dicted for 1833 a year bf recuperation. |feaus hixh ct of Columbia, eiop for the capital's ben-| 5y poference to the appreciative and [ should be placed on or in the close {“Auld Lang Syne. d replied: been away 50 | The oo . |teaus higher than the Matterhor. o e e e L S pomacs Wateh BURAT. Sl and replied: “I have been § untry has passed the worst|They know the. Tib sy ot of Columpite|S4¢ they Potomac’s water power. wnd | footive - co-operation’ of the local | vielnity. of the raflroails entering the| At the business scssion the follow- long from where 1 used ta live [n | stages of dopression and is on the up- |Ladakhis il he Tibetans and th. celebrated at the Ebbitt Ho " 10 Dring the clu's atyeats'ug 9 pre in furtherance of his herculean nd this applies equally well to }ing new members were elected:. John | Montana that 1 really don't remember | grade, he declared. P Laaihe fat f"flh"-—}:. for they were de- a banquet last night, developed into, o "s, ooy, P O i l;;::la“'an?l:n ask. certaln classes of business, such as|Clayton Ashton, George Plitt, John|just why 1 left. I want to §0 €Ut| Judge DeVries of the Court of Cus- P:rn! ;l':; '\'z‘.’é','} t;;«.ul;f{mounulmdue;, an enthusiastic home-folk gathering | meet the ‘demands, traffic and ather- Guided by Same Purpose, Buflding - naterials which 'require |Shepard Baricer and Charles I, Raub. | weat ‘again. ¥ ‘have "traveled In the | ms Appeals expiained to members | Unusual it ey T e O of Commissioners, an ex-Commissioner | Wise, of the future greater Washing-| “Tho ample space and good- transportation . Margaret Lane, wife of Denis|riorth, the east and mest of the south. |of the association in convention yes- |teaus, peaks and peoples of the world's and clvic leaders, working together | ton: the municipal control haye been guld- who havi cCes ira in fobive been and tranufer faollitics. While the[Lane, furnished old-fashioned home-|What 1l do when I @et there Iiierday the workings of the American |roof land will be Shown on the sorees for a greater Washington. How Millions to He Haised. ed by the same purpose to make the Torday W working o e American | oot land Wil be Shows ah the sereer. ion, and in that hi "basic principle underlying this zoning { made horsecakes as an added attrac- |really don't know; In faet, ! really o National pital the worthy repre- of industry is correct, and while the |tion for the menu, don’t know mueh abeut anything. S ide the fofmalities of sim- |, “HOW are these necded miilions to} gentation of the ni ked if Setting uside the fofmall be raised? There are three groups of | devotion they always have. had the ilar public occasions, officials and citi- | obvious contributors. First, taxpay- | co-operation of tha committees of rotection afforded to fine residen- Silent Tribmte to Dead. Upon leaving court Crow zens joined in a coming together for|ers of the present. who will contrib-} Congress which are most intimately A ander Robey Shepherd is_inseparably more than current reyenue afforda ! fiSTh Wit ine mame of Washington, | Jefterson” and I'Enfant in the clty's tematic and comprehensive plan: i ite Needs (1) To provide many new and recon- sioners and Others Ci structed school buildings to house ad- f I ean't got food I just Chief Army Engineer, Commis- { must be provided to carry out sy yurb the country is becoming | civil service. dependent, primarily involved it “acattines i ‘hyolyed | Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth lived fo- b relations or | 1921 as ene of liquidation, and he pre- | yak trains and tenting on bleak plu 1al and commercial neighborhoods is Rockville was in the direction of ute such percentage of ourrent tax|related to the District's aftairs. These Valuable, a harmful result follows,| Members of the association and|oniy’Y When told that it was he pamely, that, especially so far as their guest paid silent tribute to those|again started his weary pilgrimage. discussion of the things which Wash-| 1;venye as can he sparcd from meet- 1 ; ington needs and for which they have|ini other municiial needs. Second, eommitiean igre iantitiedito the loyal noncerns heavy materialsythe cost of |members who died during the’ past 5 —_— transportation from ~the material|year. A white rose had preyiously 4§ fighting, to make it a capital [taxpayers of the past, who contribute | District who #re the beneficiaries of W. Saxton, A. Schilling, Albert been fighting. it unexpended accunulated surpluses of | their segacious and friendly interest, yards olose to the railroad tracks t0|been placed on the b Y Y A4 e banquet table to Iy = Capial the points where they must be ¢mi- |represent each of fhae members. The | bay Wi aenior Ay, Sehilng A city In keeping “"h_‘ e disnity offtax.money to be applied in payment Finstead of the too frequent criticism heid, Charles B. Smith, F. 5. the United States. |of the District entage of all oF [ whieh only voices a 1ack of Knowl- ploved in building - operations is{members stood while Secretory 3 rendered higher than it would be | Blint Wright took each o framy the | liam R. § ! were concentrations of such activities mith, George Spransy, Rev. William st cening | any of important projects. p Zuttio H chic e ttor ) 2 & 4 : Dr. | The dominant thought of the evening ) f0¥ L D C edge of the difficulties with which | permitted to be scattered conveniently lecased member attac nyder, Frank H. Stalfort, Dr. wast woieed by Mai! Gen. Tianslng H. | Third. axbs o the future, Who | (hase legislators have to cantend.” }throughout the vity. Those whn ging helied. Jesse €. Sutor, Joseph Hoach entef of engincers of the Army, | ness inearrcd by the District through | Commissloner Oyuter's Sneech, “have alrcady pointed out 1he de-} Owen Offare, SN Meser, George LT N B LI when ha declared that members of ces from the Treasury, or bond| Commissioner Oyster spoke as fol- ’l*_'lmt'“"y ,“"I'd “'f:;"‘"']‘l!hi\_:" oo -_'rh:"‘ll"'lir Samuet & r. H. C. ,w”“lm" g Matihew Trimble, Congress in legislating for the Dis: =10 the “Dingelet undortaksajitg [lnw indicates another direction for care- {Dr. Gus o 8. HOEE.| wushington Topham, Gustav Voigt, Spenhe e Ul planning with & view 1o affording ller, Baward T Harmer (1 oar s AL | William B. Webb, George W. White, further rellef of the building situa- |N. M. Brooks, Henry . Coburn. David { A- C: Whitney, H. K. Willard, Dr. W. tion, not only of the present but of {J. Cotter, William' N. DeNeale, She-|D: Wirt, Georse Wright, J. Bliot the future. It is important to re-ex-Ipard 8. Everett, William J. Green,{ Wright, John W. Young, E. H. Zea, amine our highway plan, and if neces-1George K. Gartrell, William H, Mc-| Robert E. Briggs, Vincent W. Briggs, | Ly o modify it o a3 to make sure |Knight, "¢, ¢ Dureel) Bonjamin W, | Marcellus Cole, Lee D. Latimer, Henr that it affords direct, improved and|Reiss, Krnest Ruppert, W. Hamilton|¥. Broadbent, Earle D. Grummond, economical roads from, the ~sites|Smith, John Hamilton Siggers, Alfred|W- 1. Wise. Percy B. Isvael, Dr. R. where our local industries and deposi- | Wood. Thomus W. Fowler, John J.|F. Cronin, C. E. Curtis, Frank W. Yories of materials of all kinds are |Hill, Charles M. Heaton, Bred G. Cal-| Dowling, Rev. J. H. Dunham, F, § seregated to the places where these |vert and James S, Huycs, Smith, A. C. Whitney, Capt. W. E. must be cousumed.” Ol Ehosted Luckett, Edward Kern, E. C, Graham Gen. Beach told the pioneer resi- N W. R, Lapham. A PR iutrict that he would | At the busincss sexsion officers | * Lan! speak to them on Washington the Wwere elected as follows: Theo- estegued lustead or Wamnington e oo v, oot ity THE WEATHER The Gift for the trict should think of it as the capital | borrow. t is sometimes said that demo- of the nation and not as a munici- should contribute. in accord- | oratic communities are ungrateful, It pality. agee with equity. The taxpayers of [is cortainly true that the eminent Commissior Cuno H. Rudolph, | tdday. paying temporarily for 60 per |service of Gov. Shepherd in the build- James F. O; nd Col. Charles Kel- cent of al development, with a tax |ing of Washington was not appre- jer joined Beach in voicing | ate of $1.52 applied to a comparatively | ciated during his lifetime, but it is the hope that Washington will be de- | NER ussessment, are already heavily falso truc that the great governor's Velopog With & View (o mal burdened. Undoubledly also the tax-[work 'stands today as an enduring Tost beautiful capital of the world. |Pavers of the future, Who will profit | monument to his energy, his stability most by these permanent improve-|and his foresight. Asks Recognition of Rights. ments. should pay their shure of the| “In the case of Mr. Crosby 8. Noves Theodore W. Noyes, president of | €05t Finally, supplementing especial- | this community showed its gratitude the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, [ 1Y the present taxpayers. are those of | for his splendid devotion ta the civie in opening the discussion which fol- | the Dast, whose accumulated aur-|betterment in countless ways during loweu the dinner sought to impress | Pluses of taxes unexpended by Con- life, and his spirit lives among us. upon his audience the necessity for | Eress in the war time amounts. the am not unmindful of the splendid recognizing the political and financial { COmmissioners report, to approxi-{service of our recently deceased citi- rights of the gore than 400,000 per- | mately $4,650.000. zen, H, B. ¥. Macfarland. We have K. Willard, Benjan 3 00,00 3 - i ; e 3 3 A. Colonna, An- sons who live-i the National Capital Al had o better or more falthful frie Despite,_the fact that this la the |y, o g, om0 “GORE W isiric . His deelaration Washington's | . - All Distriet ¥ax Money. than Mr. Mactarland. We will always | Natlonal Capital’’ the Ghict cReiecl | sirobel galer, George W, Iivans, Julius || District of Columbia—Snow or raln 2 w . right to representation in Congress very cent of this fund is District| cherish his memory. began, “in many respects it 18 treated (1opham, - Allion o Ty ncie) ved g ol 2 g g T = () (3 ami y ind to have Upe federal ‘Fovernment | tax mouey. applicable olely to meet | “Yappily, we have with us a man [Wke & poor stepdaurhter. ARG WWOKE | Barnard, Dr."Williim Tindall and Mt | Trecsings wentle to. moderate north- | E . ineet a reasonable proportion of the | the District's share of the cost of capi- | who should enjoy the gratification of | Who should provide it with Bne 5oi%) thew Rt e d cesing; gentle L very member of the family will ost of maintagning the federal city |tal maintenance and developmnt. Tt'jearing from the lips of the com-|ment do not always appreciate L0¢ iwright, refording sec R e-;;;:;:ln:n:l l: m’"h:“r‘.]:'"&'mgm find the MACY Sectional Book- CWE :, aryland—SBnow 0 Teccived the hearty indorsement of | Was collected under the half-and-half | pohtih® SO0 1S RS OF L0, “UG fact that it is the capital of the na- geidtant recording seeretary leryland—snow or rain tonight case a useful and welcome gift. the heads of various civic organiza- |law to meet the District's half of the|fa} $ od | tion. g 8 2 ¢ B tions who spoke * dopropriition. and was not doubled | (AItRCUL servant. for his distinguished | 50 nor ik that T refer to the [BPCEIN, | coresponding temperature; moderate shifting winds, Instead of dividing your Christ- Those speakers included Thomas |and svent at the time on sorely need- | jzo our people and making Washing- | Commissioners. 1 refer to the Deuph'._“,hn R Mabohas huj""_‘ p becoming northwest. mas money into individual pres- EBradley, presiddnt of the Board of |ed ltems of development because the | ot Q'3 Nter Diace to live in. 1 mean|in Congress. When 1 as a District ¢ Chia S gpeys Ananclal) Virginia—Rain on the ebast and ents, combine it and give them the Trade: Albert S¢hulteis, president of | municipal needs which it ought to| O% #* JEG0 WATGA M (oG re™ W, | Commissioner, went to Congress w|lh'( pt. George W, F“{"'“ '~1""r;!“" #nd | rain or snow in the interior tonigh best gift of all—a Bookcase. the Chamber of Commerce; Charles|have satisfied were neglected and un- \voyfl,” T believe Washingtonlans are | projects of importance to the city 1 Evans/ g hronfcler. and tomorrow; colder in southwes & ookcase. A. Baker, president of the Federation met in the stress of war. A& these | oliocil to all men like Shepherd,|frequently was met with the state- Among Thosxe Present. portion tonight and in south portion | We have unusual display of f Citizens’ Assoclations; E. C.|annual unmet needs. as for additional | ment, "Why should we do this? Con-| Among thosc present were: Charles | Friday; fresh shifting winds, becom- MACY Sectional Bookcases, in 2 a 3 S . il se p Noyes and Macfarland. iy iraham, head of the City Club, and|school buildings, increased water sup- | O3y i 58 doesn't do it for my home town.’ | A Bake ing northwest. i ham;, b . ind 3 v “Rudolph, president of the|Eress docsn’t do 1 'l A. Baker, Judge Job Barnard, Lester il S both oak and mahogany finish. Jesse C. Suter, president of the So-;ply and additional and improved|p ..q of Commissioners, is & man | [t Was the National Capital, but they | Barr, H. H. Hergmann, Louls Ber. “xeiz:‘;flxx’mzwcg:;:ienitl:mli:r:f Order one today and fve ylll hotd ciety of Natives of the District of Co- | streets have accumulated, so also has 5 gian't seem to realize it.” < £ lumbia. the tax money collectel in surpluses :’:‘é";‘r:'::c:;‘g;”"::,':,::;_eafis“ngi long g i nau, Andrew Betz, S R. Hond, §. D, |perature. it for delivery on Christmas eve if Businass Session. accumulated to pay - the Districts|}as ‘heon in public service and has| o S€C8 el OF FINE SEND ) ai| Boss Thomas Bradley, J. Edson| Reeords for Twenty-Four Hours. you wish. odt, L. B.| Thermometer—4 p.m., 46; 8 p.m., 38; The banquet at the Ebbitt was | ohure of the cost. Now that these ac-]won the confidence of the community. | |3 c aPa Briges, William P, e e e o heymoney cumuiated o meet.them ".'J‘e"’.,i"‘.‘..'x‘cx‘s.i‘n‘;"“‘““ posseasion ta | Washinkton oo e Tact s 3| Brooks, W I Brothariin Harry 1,|12 midnight, 35; 4 am.'35; 8 am. 36; F engrin ous iy v ci o ~ X , . at the Unio o and]in”the past should, as a matter of |the municipaiity. | oo 0 {many residents of the city still holdBryan, Fred C. Bryan, Judge C. S| Barometer—4 pm. 30.12; 8 pm. H streets, at which officers for the|course, be doubl by ) 4 ehsuing year were clocted. The oniy|eomiicd 1o savety thage. ' 18w and| pigtrice of Columbla s fortunate in alleglance 1othelr Home 10w o I emn|Bundy, George C. Carter, Allen P.|30.17; 12 midnight, 30.18; & am., 30.15; changes in the szaff of officers were:} '“No wise municipality will Increase | P¢ing entitled under the law to the, 0, VR 0 0o me of affice expire. Clark, A. G. Cook, William H. Cooper, |8 2;m:; 80.18; noon, 30.16. Matthew Trimbbe, made a vice presi- service of an engineer officer of the | W} S o ; St 1n place of Blenry C. Coburn, de- | resent hIED o ot fow| AFmy. who possesses the training and | “They afe not boosters fof, W ash: | Wendal H. Cooper. Willie A. Cooper, T Lowast tempera: ceased; Gen. Charls Mo, 20d: Made | to meet its maintenance and develop- the abjlity that Is typical of the men ington. ‘1“e:gr$° not help your €it¥+"| George B. Corson, M. R. Crandall, F. | ture. 34, occurred at 12:30 am., today. marshal, vice Mr. Trimble. i who make up the Engineer Corps o 1 al. iy = 20 e st Rev. Willlam 1'ayloe Shyder opened R?:‘,fi-’.’;fi: :(:n:e':;;v';:la“li::fnf“:; the Army. ool Kelter may be a| Continuing, Gen. Beach said he knew | B. Curtis, Clarence E. Curtis, Dr. R. Temperature same date last year- ; ; > 3 Highest, 38; lowest, 32 the banquet program with an invoca- stranger to you now. but as you get|that spirit did not pervade the full|p. Cronin. Henry C. Davis, N. M. Del- on, Mver which: John Clagett Proc. | {UBO% = ¢ will take up and pass| better acquainted you will appreciate |population of the District He Yold |linger. W. W. Dodge, William M. Condition of the Water. OFFICE FURNITURE tor read an original and entertaining | o'\ Jomes - pill regulating - Distrier | DM and learn to love him as his col- | tLe oldest inhabitants theve 15 no bet- | Dose, Edward M. Dutin, Fraem w| Temperature and condition of the s I R poem, “We Are Always Alert,” Whichios Cglumbia finances and taxation. | legues do. ter task for them to perform than to| Dowling, Rev. J. H Dunham, George | Water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- was generously applauded. Tow pending in the Senate, the| ' Your humble “servant, associated endeavor to convert these temporary i\ — Emmerich, George W. Evans, berature, 39; condition, muddy. 712 13th St. Main 1086 ors: N tdents of Washington into boosters | Jumes J. B o Gives anizatien's Watch: .| problem of surpluses will automati- | With these two valuable members of; Fes . ton s J. Freeman, John H. A. Fowler, Tide Tables. T opening his address, President|Cally be solved. Let us all push|the Board of District Commissionces. e o D ien of the fran- | D, M Godacre, E. D. Godroy. John | (purnished by United States coast and unitedly - and kearflly ita. sgoure the o chise for Washington.ans, Gen. Beach | (rovermann: C. W Gaynne om M- geodetic survey.) Noyes called attentivn that the asso- | enactme: ciation was celebrating Its fifty-sixth | some law." 'of this equitable ahd whole- | ful and for the benefit df: opr cljy. 'said he had given the question con-|Gwynne, William Hahn Raiph L. |:,Today—Low tide, 12:01 am. and birthday anniversary. He said that the CateNoptledn. Semarhy. siderable thought. Hafl, William H. Ha +112:02 pm.; high tide, 5:29 am. and watchword of the organization is “fair Mr. Rudolph's Remarks. Regretting that he is unable to qual- | “Tiere is one feature,” he went on, | &'l GUIUAM . Hardy, Albert Har-{ £i0)% To? play and prosperity—fhancial and politi-| Commissioner Rudolph said: ify for membership in the essociation | “that 1 have not seen mentioned. Near- | 50 O O v, famesm | Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:49 am. and 2 Zal equity~for Washipgtonians:” 5 _|because of the residence iimitation, v all of the federal clerks here ean . X O e mer our | | “FTom & village of iolated atruc- | peaUze of (8, Tegldznee [miiiion ¥ i e state in which they claim | Hobt: 7753 Ny Hughes, 6. W, Huse, campaign for -voting representation in | tures, scattered over the grand design | nowever, qualified as to the.age re- = A g ph I Keefer, 8 p.m.; high tide, 6:19 am. and pm. Pe roting seprese or el residence, since many of the States | George A Kink, B, T Rlopfer, 3. ‘'ongress and the electoral college, with- | of Washington, Jefferson an "En- | quirements. now arrange for voting by mail. K ) P gt AL . out distur] of national control of | fant as it appeared when you first| “No man who has lived here lnrzyou arg given the electoral franchlse r‘?.url'irr:gi.-f'5:‘;:‘;"3’."1,:(;?:,'3"50‘:,‘,,'";{“ NEW G. A. B. OFFICERS. the nation’s cfty has: recorded two bat- | beheld it. to the Washington of to- {any time ean fail to have become im- | the congressmen lose the votes of alll ,ng ™ }iyr tles,” said the president. “In January, | day, you have seen a transformation |bued with a spirit of affection for this the constituents they have placed in| epmann, J. befare the Heuse judiciary committec, | as startling as those which greeted [beautiful city and of devation to its positions in Washington.” W our citizens’ joint committee on national |'the possessors of Aladdin's lamp. interests.” he said. “When to these' ;fl)fifen?fihon,t comb‘mfins nracu‘cauy‘ "Bu(bfl‘l is n?! for us ;o d.sparage | reasons for desiring to promote the! e city’s strong civic organizations, | the public spirit or private enterpr.se ICluding. Jof conrse. ths Olaest Tnnab | of ous townamen of the €arlior 4ays. | morare ol e ot the pupli el ie| Trade told the. oldest inhabitants he | }oss, Thomas B Moore, H.'H. Nichols, |vear were: T. Jenks, senior vice com- feants. Tade a most effactive presenta- | They were not lacking in the fore- | Lqmmimatar jts affairs wiscly and te . i8 too young to o back with them to | . K. Norton. Theodore W. Noyes,|mander; J. Morrisan, Junior vice com- tion of our case. Among the spokesmen | sight nor in the energy becomin&!ine general public advantage the Washington as they have known it, James F. Oyster, Thomas Oriani, Gen. | mander; F. Klein, offiger of the day ; ¥ for Washington on the occasion the Old- | their opportunities as citisens and | moughiful and consclontious man s but that he is able to look ahead with | Charles W. Ourand, Maurice Otter- | Shortsleeves, officer of the guard; est Inhabitants’ Association was worth- | patriots. but the country had not ar- | (AEERURL MG PREUETIONT U800 the patriarchs to the newer and more | back. Alblon K. Parris, James E.|Brown, chaplain; B. W. Bonney, ad- ily represented by, Pafriaych Washington | rived at'the stage of its growth when | 3o 'S1in1751a problems that arise | Ueautiful Washingien of the future. | Padgett. George Plitt, John C. Proc~|jutant: 8. Hamilton, quartermaster, and Topham, who made a fbreible and ef- | it could adequately second their pyo- - Mr. Schulteis, head of the Chamber | tor, H. L Rothrock, A. Samuels, Maj. M. Hull, patriotic instructor. Lee, Charles W. 8. G. Mawson A elected commande: _Willlam Lehmann, L. S.|of Pail Sheridan’ Post, No. 6, Depart- Lipscomb, William McNeer, John H.!ment of the Potomac, G. A. R, at a Looks Ahead. Magruder, Dr. Collins Marshall, Louis | meeting of the post yesterday afternoon. President Bradley of the Board of | Melius. Thomas P. Morgan, George W. | Other officers elected for the ensuing fective speech. jects and zeal for developing its capi- Discusses Zoning Law. of Commerce, disagreed with Gen. ““Today we are e[lsal'ed in a simiiar! tal to compert with the ideals of its After dwelling upon the principles ! Beach in the statement that Wash- heuwring before the Senate District com- ' projectors. of good government, Col. Keller in- ington is lacking in civic pride. mitee. The District’s case has here “The national authorities were never | dulged in an interesting discussion of Washington's civic pride is handi- bl s e i St dabboi o MR SWESN $29.75 All-Wool Overcoats, $19.75 Big, roomy overcoats, with the large convertible collars, belts in back. Just right for the winter days ahead. Every coat is all wool and tailored with exacting care. Browns, grays, blues and few blacks. Sizes 35 to 42. 317 days each year I 5 we sell TO MEN all-y merchandise that is satisfactory and merchandise . that men wani, / Chestnut Farms Dairy { ' CREAM Soft, smooth richness; the “concentrated essence of Nature’s most perfect food Good neiés for gift buyers » Men’s pajamas - reduced —not because they’re the least bit un- desirable; on the contrary, they're the best made garments to bé had—the famous “Faultless” and equally well 3 known makes. $1.50 Cotton Ribbed Underwear 95¢ “Chalmers” make. Heavy-welght shirts and drawers. Broken sizes. $3.00 Kid Gloves $1.00 Adler’s best Kid Gloves. Every pair perfect. Spear backs, etc. Sizes 7, %, T%, T%. I THEREFORE = | A it’s plain logic is the THAT A MAN'S STORE is the only ‘shop in whickh to buy a MAN'S GIFT. . [ Kk Probably DAD, i - SToRE BROTHER or ot e HUBBY SHOPS || HERE—all year ' round—YO0OU it SHOULD BU Y HIS GIFT HERE. A warm sock, re- inforced heels and toes; natural gray. All sizes, Have us leave at your home each morning our bottled CREAM. ' Enjoy the luxury of am- ple CREAM for your breakfast Coffee, “Tea, Cereal and Fruit. Use it whipped to complete yaur desserts or hot chocolate. Frankly, we're overstocked—so out they go at a complete sacrifice of profit. - $20, $25, $30 Fall and Winter Suits. $15.85 Broken sizes from ‘our regular stock of $20, $25 and $30 suts. The majority of them are all wool and hand tailoréd. You have a choice of neat mixtures, in browns, grays, tans and greens. Models for men and-young men. Sises 33 to 42. What better gift. for father, son or brother? , . 3 il Three lots— A 31 6 —Were $2.50 and $3 $1.50 “Vindex” Shirts 89¢ $1.95 Flannelette Pajamas $1.45 Of good quality crepe and madras. y e s 6 —Were $3.50 and $4 Sweaters $4.95 D Of woven madras, crinkle E 3 sy vanta Ko crepe and silk-stripe madras., £ 5 o o mis ] gooa meavy || SNSVIT iauine presents. Beautiful 'v'v‘.’fih; e ‘l."'; holes. colors. atterns. Sizes 14 o, 16. Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special | =mrs: TROUSERS $4.65 W - Bandreds of pairs to-choose from—all. colors, sises, — With or without col out. . s 6 —Were $5 to $6.50 ; I All iglendid selection of fiber silks, - i GEORGE M. OYSTER Jr. SiNEY WEST, Nc. 'Fourteenth‘ and G _ Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue B & I ITH TR 2 B | [ (] ® & = 1] & = w©w oy = L]