Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 8

' 5 e = \ \ - THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, - D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 LINCOLN SURE STEPPER BUILDINGS 0PPOSED By the Associated Pre: Central Citizens’ Association DENVER, Colo., 'February 18.— Dr. John ‘Wesley Hill of New York, Declares They Are Unfair Competitors. ELIOT SAYS PURITANS WERE HARD DRINKERS; { SCIONS SHOW RESULTS BOSTO! 193 BOOTLEG WARRANTS } ISSUED IN VIRGINIA TOWN /Soutb Bosten Round-Up for Alleged Charles W. | ltus of Harvard University, in Violations Follows Inquiry by letter submitted to the legislativ ‘ & | committee on legal affairs arging ~ Detective Agency. | that Massachusetts take her share in putting prohibition measures into * force, red that “the | Puritans were hard drinkers, and { that their descendants still | trate the evil consequence: The letter was read at a hear- ing on a bill peti Anti-Saloon League for CITY CLUB EXPECT TOFILLQUOTA SOON Little Trouble Anticipated in Securing 500 Additional Members. Frauk P. Wilcox, chairman of the ChillyDays! Take the chill out of your rooms with a Majestic Electric Heater Reduced to $9 chancellor of Lincoln Memorial linlver:lly, ‘speaking om “The Principles of Lincoln Applied to Present-day Problems,” at the an- nual banquet of Colorado repub- licans Jast night, declared: “If we are to meet the new issucs thrust upon us in this great Feconstruc- tion period we must take the at- titude of Lincoln and beware of extremes. By the Associated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va., February Ninety-three warrants have been is- sued 2t South Boston for the arrest of persons charged with violating the prohibition law: headquarters s — Many others of those wanted were xaid to have left town. The round-up of alleged bootlegge followed an investigation covering n.ore than th according fo-mation re B. Wilbourne | started their the ¥ g . Charging that b _| liquor law in conformance with i i Lincoln,” he consinued, “was g that a number of govern = A e = membership committee of the City - mong Sin€ that a number of govern-| 'Y stead act. : 5 i i X aaind| i hhats anee A oo “People ¢ nothing of |bonds ranging from $500 to §2,000. # Radiantfire GAS Club, which started a drive at a din-| Stepper.” . ceeding their power and purpose of eople that know nothing o & Puritans often say that the Puritans were Jjoy-killers, | Jetter said. “Some of their re- | ligious dogmas tended in that d ion, but the Puritans were inkers and the | anis still illustrate the xequences.” office and using the time and prop erty of the government to further their own ends, and denouncing the jdepartmental cafeterias and commis- saries as unfair and illégal competi- tors of those in the District who de- {pended upon catering to the publi {for their living, the Central Citizens’ “Emerging from the waste and welter and chaos of an incom- parable war, the Aations are just beginning to catch the -gleam of ; Lincoln's vision of the parliament % : l of man, in which justice shall be y enthroned. That is the interpre- ner meeting last night to secure 500 rew members in seven days, declares that the quota will be filled quickly. The board of governors a few weeks {ago authorizd an fncrease in mem- Heaters, Now $23 C. MUDD]MAN & s’e”:vmxfie-;‘l);erz&og?( (;‘:‘h“eu eceflbon gg;’&e‘l’n‘ce‘?finf"fi?&‘rn“-’«;m{’tlg\:'a: Association, meeting at the Juvenile ‘!;'::’:::') to send men to South Bc A. CO. ca’ then: apabicato . B l:;""' in response 1o the deathless dream Court last night, adopted a resolution | employes up only during the noon|which is a tobucco town in Halifax | i idly, Townsend, 3 = appealing to the President and the | period and that those desiring to eat|eounty, and check up on the sales of £ in rapidly, T. L. Townsena,| °f Lincoln that President Hard b » e P i 616 12th St.—1204 G St. treasurer of the club, alone having| NS ecalled the conference, and it istrict trade bodies to put a stop to ! out of the building had to walk down | liguor. Having collected what the ufficient evidence the ficials began the issuance of wapra The names of those for whom war ts have been_issued have not b public. n the names pleading guilty have been with Several who threw themsclv {upon the mercy of the court are | to have received the maximum | alty the competition, and also declaring the assoclation’s readiness to appeal to the courts for an injunction against such cafeterias and commis- saries if necessar: . Daniel J. Donovan, dent of the association, said that million dol- lars’ worth of business interests in stairs. Stating that except in the| case of the Army ang Navy commis- | sary, there was no Jaw permitting the establishment of such institus tions by the government department: Mr. Donovan explained that it used to be the custom to employ the serv ices of ecivilians to establish lunch places and stores by me: of re ceiving bids from them. = - Reiterating a resolutiop pussed at a previous mecting, callfng for the establishment of a crokstown car line running from North Capitol street to | Dupont Circle via P street, the as £t of Casualty Hospital, responded sociation voted to reforward that|to an emerkency ived from resolution to the Federation of Citi- |the home of J. T. S Maryland zens' Associations. ote to join |avenue northeast, cott the other associations in_approving imad been taken sudde the appointment of Maj. Sullivan the physician chief of th gav was in pursuit of the justice Rerns e visioned by Lincoln that the great nations assembled, conferred and thought out problems of the far east, thus making the greatest stride toward the promised land of peace registered in the history of the world. —_— tains and team workers are: HISIURY MUSEU \ The membership drive teams follow: . Neuhauser, captain; W. J.§ v , F. M. A. Schutz, Har-l - Levy 2 - = . Pearce _jRayner, L ling, George C. . £ R A brought in twenty-tw the past few weeis, By One hundred and fifty members at- tended the meeting, which was pre- sided over by Charles W. Semmes, first vice president, who represented lrexfident C. Graham, who is now in Florida. The 150 memb.rs will be divided into teams of ten men each. Dai meetings will be held by the teams and a general meeting of all the team workers will be .held next Friday at 12 o'clock noon. The cap- pre: one =5 J. T. SCOTT DIES SUDDENLY. Dr. W. E. McCauley, member of the Chatrman Fordney of the House ways and means committee reading, | ] Prealdent Harding's letter expressing his policy regarding the soldiers | i torTitory covered by the Centyal e e e = office cafeteria and commissionary. KU KLUX KLAN INITIATES CLASS |ririvert vt o sice - |»ld¢«r:|l' because of these activities. “.\lr Donovan declared that steps had IN SNOWY ICE-COVERED FIELD|pauichor et fonening | 1 thw"offices where they worked and| Gt T | that “the elevator operators in adjusted compensation, or bonux. activities of the government printing iprietors were beginning to suffer con- taken to prevent government Aes brought with them in any of t {building were instructed to nly il 2 = Zirkin, Harry W. Mirrors Resilvered S i If your mirror is misty or spotted let us resilver it and make it like new. - eorge Plitt. W. D. Osgood, R. | International Organization Plans for Better Under- ) zens“—Fiery Cross Twenty-five Brave Cold to Become “Citi~| W ¢ 1% Casts Wierd Shafts o unders, Willi “labaugh, i 1 5 H . . . i Weie or phane. Georst A Bimmenn, B, Gonmusy:| Standing Among Nations. of Light Over Robed Figures. District National Bank P R harp. C. J. Waters and Harry W.| " permanent organization was ef- 9 Roland Whitehurst. captain; L, T.|fected at a meeting of the Interna- |’ graying the 4ntense cold, and for |they were led around the back of the 406 HIRES TURNER Rlaisdell, Horman 1. ‘Gars s, Max |tional Historical Museum Society | ehreq heurs standing. around on |Altar. which was flanked on cne side 1 G Street GLASS COMPANY Rosslyn, Va. WASHINGTON, D. C. Cunningham, R. H. Dalgleish, Ru- dolph Jose, Edgar Morris, C. H. War- rington, Eugene T. Rayner and C. P. L. Moran. Jerome Fanciulli, 'captain; Claude N. Bennett, Henry N. Brawner,. Homer L. Kitt, J. H. Johnson, F. W. McKen- e. William' E. Shannon, Alexander Wolf, D. B. Casley and T. Lamar i Jackson. Dr. J. Albert Potter, captain; George Pope. H. S. Walcott, Guy V. Nor- ark C. Bullis, Leon Hur- Dulin, M. L. Jacques, James Carter, Harry Gladman and R._O. Saunders. H. B. Plankington, captain; C. Ober, William Montgomer: Mellon, Clyde J. Nichols, Edwin H. 1 Etz, L. Whiting Estes, Joseph H. Mi- lans, Harry G. Kimball, Richard L. Lamb and Joseph H. Keane. Dr. George. Baker, captain: Dr. Howard . Charles F. Rob- Jarnhart, Frederick George d'and James A. Messer. . Ol captai J. A, ouncilor, O, J. De Moll, James A. Mac. [ Elwee, T.'L.'Townsend. Ralph W. Lee, | Lewis A] Payne, Stanley H. Horner, r R. Evans. Charles P. Light and ugene H. Taggart. eph D. Kaufman. captain; Albert afka, Claude W. Owens, Harold chenstein, Frank H. Bryson, Gilbert } Hahn, Milton W. King and Samuel M. Revness. Thomas thur Lew! Jarrell, captain; J. Ar- H. Russell, O. B. Wiegand, Joseph Peter M. Dorsch, Edgar . Dugan, William B. Creecy and Theodore M. Judd. COMPOUND Throat 35¢ a Bottle Dru; ts DONT EXPERIMENT This old reli- able family remedy has relieved | thousands—it will relieve you— Try it Tcday. T]niper Tar! Guy Withers, captal Edwih Beckett, Dr. James Wal- oyce Ok C S ~ M. Stabler, W. ter Leaman, Dor phy, Al { Weedon and FLANDERS FIELD UNIT GIVES BALL TONIGHT Patronesses at Marine Barracks. A Valentine ball for the benefit of wounded soldiers is to be given at the marine barracks tonight by the Flanders Field Unit of the American ! Women's Legion. It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and (lear Cauticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum. The Soap is o sweet, pure and clearsing and the Ointment so soothing and healing. especiaily when baby’s skin is irritated. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby. Sample Kach Prae by Mail. Address: “Caticeralad- a d the most beautiful Siherhood of Carpen- @steriss Des 310 Maldan 83 sicovery. | | Fellows is chairman of the ball. Cal. |neediework an the United Brdtherhood of Carpe i J= 5 S iie, Ointraent & tadite. Tolcem B : b - |fifuminated books. The thought of Joiners to conform to de-| DRAFTING T L ring Chicurs Saus haves withoumer. | | Fycdericie Melvin Brown will maks |the time was ot strikingly different | (itons of the board settling a dispute F Street NORTHWEST—so that those living Among the patronesses are Mrs, John W. Weeks, Mrs. EdwineDenby, |rs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. J. May- hew Wainwright, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mre. R. E. Coontz, Mrs. Charles S. Farns- worth, Mrs. James H. McRae, Mrs. William C. Rivers and Mrs. Parker W. West. Mrs. William M. Connor is chairman of patronesses. | Upon the young women’s commit- tee, of which Mrs. Harry B, Gauss # chairman and Miss Virginia Price vice chairman, are Misses Gretna Perott Boswell, Winifred De Voe, Henrietta *}lnrper‘ Elsie Linder, Winsome Brown, Rebecca Dial, Margaret Mansfleld, Elizabeth Manning, Elsie Shultz, Hel- {en Montgomery, Jacqueline Mansfield, {Marjory Stinson, Marguerite Barnes | Dorothy Casley, Lillian Morgan, Pearl Clarke and Gertrude Alexander, and upon the young men’s committee, of which Miss Rebecca Dial is chairman, are Maj. W. E. Dorman, Willam Smith, Lieut. C. R. Murray, Lieut. Bal- ery Andrews, George Williams, Lieut. J. H. Dougherty, George Clarke, Frank Kelly, J. 5. Knowlton, J.'S. Chumably and Goodwin Ellsworth, Maj. J. A. Smith, U. S. A, is chair- treasurer of the national organization of the American Women's Legion, will assist the_officers of the unit in re- ceiving, Mrs. Carroll J. McGuire is in charge of favors, Mrs. Edmund Brown of refreshments, and Capt. Mrs. C. Vi bert King of tickets. SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES { R. Br. U'S Pine-Tar-Honey has ! for yea.~ relieved thousands of cold and -ough suffering men, women and children. colds newly contracted are benefited Severe colds or SCHOOLBOY DISAPPEARS. 16-Year-0ld Colored, Student Miss- ing Since Wednesday. Police of the ninth precinct have been notified of the disappearance of Theodore Stevenson, colored, aged sixteen, from his home, 634 Massa- chusetts avenue northeast, Wednes- day. The boy, who is a student at Alan J. Bachrach, F. Arrhlt-l nem, Philip H. Riefkin, Maurice | last night at the Tity Club. The purpose of the society is to promote a better understanding among the nations and people of the world by means of a permanent ex- position of national history and cul- ture through the miedium of fine arts and to have a suitable building erected for these purposes, according to an | announcement. Representative John California presided at the meeting, The reception committee, composed of E. L. Stock, L. S. D. Sauls, Rossel Ed- ward Mitchell, Rufus S. Day, Frank Lyon and A. Gus Karger, was on hand at 6:45 to meet the guests. Addrexses on Program. Mr. Mitchell, local architect and or- ganizer of the plans of the Society's proposed building, spoke on “The Plans and Purposes of the Interna- | tional Historical Museum.” Impromptu addresses awere. made relative to the museum and the society by Prof. William H. Holmes, director_of the New National M seum; George Julian Zolnay, sculp- { tor and president of the Arts Club of Washington: Frank Lyor torney, and Dr. S. M. John { tor of ‘the Lee High Association. Bolitha J. Laws, local attorne: {presented the form of organization, following which by-laws were adopt- ed and officers for the coming year were elected. % List of Oficers Chosen. The officers are as follows: E. L. Stock. president: G@orge J. Zolnay, first vice president; J. E. Rice, sec- ond vice president; Henry K. Bush. Brown, third vice president: A. Gus Karger, secretary, and Simon Lyon, treasurer. The _board elected of were: J. E. Rice. B. J. Laws, 1. 8 D. | Sauls, E. L. Stock, G. J. Zolnay, Frank {Lyon, R. E. Mitchell, Rufus S. Day. Simon Lyon and H. K. Bush-Brown. No funds are to be raised by popu- lar suBscription, it was decided, the { membership dues being used entirel |to acquaint the public of America and other nations with the plans and purposes of the international seum. Unfinished business will be taken up at a meeting in the near trustees future. ! {DANTE DEVELOPS GENIUS Ladies of the Cabinet Among the| DURING ENFORCED EXILE | lPolificinns of Florence Gave to|AGREEMENT REACHED l ‘World His Wonderful Works, Lecturer Declares. gave the world the wonderful works of Dante, according to Dr. James J. ‘Walsh, who lectured before members of the National Geographic Society last evening on “What Dante Saw in {His Exile” By exiling the future poet at the beginning of a political qureer and forcing him to wander iaround southwestern Europe they kept Rim from being an indifferent mayor and instead developed in him “the greatest constructive imagination ever known.” Dante’s wanderings took him nat jonly to the cities df Renaissance, Italy, where beautiful works of art lwere being created, Dr. Walsh said, jbut they probably also took him to Paris and the other cathedral citles jof northern France, and to London, i{)xf&)rd, and the cathedrals of Eng- and. | “We know of no other period in the history of the world,” Dr. Walsh said; “in which there was so much of beauty by the art of man. For nearly twenty years as Dante passed from city to city, a vertitable flood of beauty was poured into his soul. Is it any wonder that this environ- ment brought out marvelous powers which he had, so that he gave to the world what critics con- sider its greatest poem?” The beautdes which. Dante saw, soon after it had been completed— excellent paintings and mosaics, the most beautiful stained glass ever made, the sweetest toned bells ever molded, the best of carved wood- work and hammered iron, the finest from that of today in essentials, for in the universities the principal problem was the constitution of mat- ter. Even student life was not much 'different, Dr. Walsh declared. - The undergraduates of those days were taken into fraternitiés with initia- tions marked by much the same kind of hazing as that which marks the fraternity initiations of the present. PLAN TO CELEBRATE. mu- | & o v lpl;uned to the reporter was giving { ‘The politicians of old Florence frozen fleld, covered with snow and ice, the District Ku Klux Klan held its second large initiation last night about four miles from the District line in Maryland near the Marlboro road. There, lighted up by the blazing glow of a huge fiery cross, twenty-five “aliens” forsook the self- ish pursuits of fraternal alienation and became citizens of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. = The klansmen of Washington, to- jgether with a few representatives of the organization from nearby Mdfy land and Virginia, gathered ear! the ceremonial, and after attiring themselves in the mystic garb of the order circled several campfires and sang and danced in vain efforts to be- come warm, Wwh awaiting the ar- rival of the candidates Reporters Present. Newspaper reporters and photog- raphers also were brought upon the cene, guarded by a convoy of robed figures, lest they pry too far into the affairs of the order. The crow: umbering all told about 150, was taken to the scene in automobiles and a large bus, hired r the occasion. 1t was about 30 when the majority arrived, and the hearts of man iby the serving of coffee and ot dogs™ at one of the outlying camp- fires. It was then that little groups begun the singing of some of the old songs, melodies of which carried far in the otherwise still crisp air of the country night. At about §:30 the klansmen in slow single file made their way to an ad- Joining fleld, and formed the sides of a large rectangle in front of a blaz- ing flery cross, the glow of which lightened up a space of several acres. The candidates were then brought on, each one noticeably looking with awe at the now silent white robed figures. ach klansman seemed to be peer- % intensely through the small holes {cut in the cowl of his hood at each candidate. This it was afterward ex- the candidate the “eye of scrutiny to see if he could withstand the gaze unflinchingly and _prove himself worthy to assume citizenship in the delectable realms he was about to enter.” It appeared that each candidate withstood the test, following which IN BUILDING STRIFE Which Refuse to Abide by » Board Decisions. A national agreement designed to settle the jurisdictional disputes said to have caused most of the strikes in the building industry in the past was reached by the Associated Gen- eral Contractors of America, the American Institute of Architects, the Engineering Council, the ~National Building Trade Empioyers' Associa- tion and the building trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, through the National Board of Jurisdictional Awards, at its quar- terly meeting just concluded, here, it was announced today, The agreement provides that local building trades counctls shall suspend unions, and refuse to recognize or supporg unions, which fail to abide by decisions of the board. It also pro- Vides that general contractors and subcontractors shall incorporate in agreements with union labor a provi- sion for compliance with all decisions of the board and shall refuse em ployment to members of local unions Which do not abide by its decisions. Architects and engineers also are bound under the agreement to insert T B a "con- Baby's tender skin requires mild, sooth- | | man of the floor committee. ~Mrs. |y, ;15 bointed out, included some | I, 811 thelr specileationt an Cloan-up time. Get our esti- - . s H H. D v, - {or : iding that the ing properties such s are found in the | | Gcorse V. il Moselev, the secretary- | of" ‘iio° ‘world's - best architecture | tracts & clause BroyIONE lowed. mates now. ; The agreement was reached with adoption of a report of a special com- mittee of the National Board of Juris- dictional Awards, which has been ap- pointed to outline procedure in con- nection with the alleged refusal of between that organization and the sheet metal workers in favor of the latter. The carpenters followed their refusal to abide by this decision, which involved the setting of sheet metal trim on doors and windows, it was said, with strikes on big con- struction jobs in many parts of the country. - The board at its recent meeting also. pettled a dispute between elevater constructors and electrical workers by awarding the former jurisdiction over the hoisting, lowering and placing of elevator machinery. The of. both Provides for Suspensioi of Unions | with’ a huge flag strung to a pole supported in the ice, and on the other { |l side the mysterious symbol of the klan, the fiery cross. Thén the oath was administered by several figures standing in the center of the large rectangle. and after a ymn waas sung, to the tune of cenlands Icy Mountaing.” an rappropriate tune for the cold occa- sion, a devotional service was held and the candidates, appearing some- what numb, but nevertheless stead- fast in their purpose, were proclaim ed klansmen, which one of the officers R most honorable uucl T s A T G D ) It was apnounced at juneture that the klan's growth in the District of Columbia had reached the number for a charter, and that the from Atlanta, delivered to the v ngton kilan in about a week, when the provisional- officers of the kian would retire and the regular officers be s was received with sreat which echoed he blackness of the night. . It was then that the reporters and photographers were allowed to come and with a battery of five cam- scene was “taken.” Then men filed off to a little store which stood abutting the Marlboro road. The fiery cros: a fronted the process nounced that the village in ¢ were, was 0on 1o be called “Fairpla: and would be eras the klan T and that it was fitting for the klan to found it. Thereupon two of the fig- ures procured a ladder, and mounting it tacked up a sign on the store bear- ing the legend in large letters, “Fair- play Village.” Three cheers were then given and the kiansmen betook them- selves to their cars, \Another Ceremonial Anmounced. While the ceremony in front of the | store was going on several machines passed, and, seeing the unusual sight, stopped and .watched with great won derment. A few of the villagers peered’ forth from nea , and from the store a small group of people, in- cluding some children, came forth. They seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion, and even joined in the cheers. It was stated at the headquarters of the organization, 801 Munsey building, today that the District kian is prepar- ing to hold another outdoor ceremonial St. Patrick’s day, March 1 3 YEARS FOR LARCENY. Man in Fight When Ring Disap- - peared Sentenced. ' Justice Siddons, in Criminal Division 2, has sentenced Horace G. Atkisson to serve three vears in the penitenti- |ary. The young man was recently convicted of larceny after trust in connection with the disappearance of a diamond ring which Harry Schif- fren, a salesman of Philadelphia, was attempting to sell. Atkisson was with two others when the ring was given to one of them, and during a fight which ensued the ring disappeared. The robbery occurred at 13th and E streets northwest September 11 last. Atkisson noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. ‘Three vears in the penitentiary was also imposed by Justice Siddons on James Cooper, colored, who shot Louis Grant at a dance hall January 16. Herman McDuffey and Charles Conley, also colored, were given three years for housebreaking and Richard L Gardner, colored, will serve two years for breaking into a garage and tak- ing an automobile for a joy-ride. PAINTING It will soon be Paint-up and T = = FERGUSON INC. 1114 8th St. N.W. Ph. N. 231-233. . PAINTING DEPARTMENT DESIGNS TRADE MARKS ARTHUR CORNELIUS 605 OURAY BUILDING mh3* PERPETUAL BUILDING * To run your home on business system is the safest and best plan. The first thing a business man does is to open a bank account—and pay his bills by check. If you do that there’ll be no mistakes of twice-pay- ment—and between your bank book and your check book you've always got an accurate record. cost anything—but it saves much. We've a host of household accounts—and the facili- ties for giving them the best of service. We'll welcome yours. . Harper, President W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes Mr. Family Man 3 H. L. Offutt, Jr., Cashier Vice Presidents C. J. Gockeler . N. L. Sansbury Method doesn’t - = e e Fe e ek s sk s sk sk e vk sk ek sk ek 6 26 s s sk ok ke ok ook ok and a busy BRANCH#OFFICE It’s a considerable distance from Pennsyl- vania Avenue and Eleventh Street SOUTH- EAST to Pennsylvania Avenue and Eleventh in the neighborhood of Dr. Fealy’s Drug Store will appreciate the convenience of a Star Branch Office located here. Either Dr. Fealy himself or his assistants, Drs. Clifford Smith and Joseph Fealy, will take good care of your ads—forwarding them M. S. Fealy’s Drug Store is a familiar corner at = 5 fleven& & Penna. Ave. SE. ) * 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 Neari $800,000 Dunbar High School, was last seen Wednesday morning on his way to school with his books. .He wore a blue suit, tan shoes and cap, and is about five feet ten inches in height and weighs about 145 pounds. According to his mother, Mrs. Louise Stevenson, the boy had no enemies and therefore she does not suspect foul play. SEEK MISS'NG MAN. Edwin Jackson, Colored, Disappears From His Home: Request was made today for aid in locating Edwin Jackson, colored, twenty years old, of 824 24th street, who has been missing from his home since Mon- day at 2 o'clock. The police have been notified. K His description follows: About six feet tall, light skin, brown trousers, brown hat, dark brown shoes and a dark coat. He was wearing nose spectacles. In- formation as to his whereabouts may be given to his mother at the above ad- ‘Washington’s -Birthday to Be Ob- served at Takoma Park. The Takoma Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation of Maryland and the District have arranged a community celebra- tion of Washington's birthday Wed- nesday morning in the Takoma Park Episcopalian Parish Hall gram includes hour’s concert, starting at 10 o'clock, by the Ta- koma Park Community Band, which will also furnish music during the exercises to be held from 11 olclock until noon. Speakers will be Mayor James L. Wilmeth, Representative Ira G. Hersey, Senator Edwin F. Ladd and Representative Willlam J. Graham. The Park's post of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Boy Scout Troops 21 and 33, Camp Fire Circles and. Girl Scouts will be represented. President H. B. Hendrick of the as- sociation will be master of cere- monies. - ‘The celebration has been arranged by Mrs. Horacer W. Whittaker and Dr. E. Clyde Shade, chairman and vice chairman,’ respectively, of the committee on entertainment of the Citizens' Association. international . presidents unions, it was announced, expressed willingness to abide by the dectsion.. e GASOLINF IN *ARD PRIZE. Ten \Gallons Given to Lucky “500” Player at Gavel Club. Approximately 100 membefs and their wives of the Gavel Club of Mas- ter Masons attended a five hundred party held last night at. the club- rooms, 1315 New York avenue. north- 'west.. Twenty-eight prizes, ranging from an enormous box of stationery to ten gallbns of gasoline, were ed. The articles: were con- tributed by local merchants, member: of the club. The arrangements com- mittee consisted of James G. Thomp- son, chairman; I A. Spittell, Dr. D. A. White, A. Coleman and Dr. W. T. Boyce. by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. | You can give the children Dr. Betltll‘: l promptly to The Star. The great medium of interchange be- “tween those with a “want™and those who can supply it is The Star Classified Pages. Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bot today from any druggist. 30c. DrBell’ For a complete list of the 57 Branch Star Offices and where they are located, together with Classified Rates, see page 18 of today’s Star. *******#¥*****#***¥*¥*****#****&****!l> LR 2 22 20 2 2 T 22 8 0 2 0 2 & o “Around the corner’ a Star Branch Office D — flnlkcrg‘l;n:‘..l'rle‘ i e Y Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. Florida—A | JAMES BERRY, Presideat ;.-lg-u{“t‘xgn arida. rou hroug JOSHUA W. CARR. Seeretary Yo b 4 242 % % 324 230220 20 3 3 2 3 2 3 X5 2 322 4 2 3 32 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2o 2 5 232 2 2 2 22 X 2 2 26 5 32 2 2 0 2 24 2 ok 2 224 2% *i***fi:t*fifi*tfg** Ak ok ok Kk kb