Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 3

DAYLIGHT SAVING URGED FOR DISTRICT Board of Trade Will Push Measure Now Pending in Congress. Daylight saving for the District of Columbta, beginning next summer, was advocated by the Washington Toard of Trade last night at its monthly meeting in adopting the re- port of the industrial interests com- mittce, presented by W. C. Johnson, chatrman. The hoard voted to support House Lill, T157. introduced Representa- | tive Ackerman. providing for day- lic aving in Washington. The rovisions of the bill are “t on the ast Sunday in_April of each r thereatter, standard time of the Di trict of Columbia shall be advanced one hour, and at merldian on the last s tember of each vear the fime of the District of Columbia_shall, by the retarding of oneshour, be re- turned to the mean astronomical standard time of the said District.” Members of the committee and the board as a_whole believe that Wash- ington business men would be much benefited by the ption of this bill. Mr. Jo ted to vigorously ypush the + in the House and rer and the orlinary sil or household. in this way promoting the highest ¢ of sanitation and and dis- Eiving protection ease. PLAN LENTEN CAMPAIGN FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF gainst fi March 19 to Be Big Day When All Churches Will Be Opened to Speakers. honorary John E announced a *] * from March 15 10 under the auspices of the Relief committee of the Jumbia. The heart of the c. the church field duy. churches. interdenomi he open to N The cries of starving children outside he doors of the American orphan- impel the young college men and women whe the workers over: 1o rush letiers and cables to frieuds ar t trict of Co- aign will be i The officers of committee here e called a m r Mon h #, the \u\ll’u: ‘omen’ tion build- 1333 F street northwest. und urge hd women wishing to “save a{ child” to be present and a; 1o for- | mulate plans to secure co-operation of Young and old. This meeting follows one recently called by Cabot Ste- vens, when a specia mittee was @ppointed, with M izm E. Cham- berlin, al ; Mrs. Frank . Charles P. . Mrs. Frank Herman Holland- G. Odenheimer, Mrs n er, Miss Louise King and Miss Cora P. Rannells, vice chairma Mrs. Flora Campb. &rand matron of the Eastern Star. will present the plea for co-operation to all chapters following the indorse. ment of the work of the Near East Re- lief by the Grand Chapter, Mrs. Minnie es being worthy i grand secretary, with headquarters in ‘Washington. LENT OPENS TODAY. Ash Wednesday Marks Beginning of Season of Penitence. with the advemt ©f Ash Wednesda The initial service in Catholic churches is the placing on the fore- head of parishioners of a small amount of ash clergymen in svmbolic reference to the teaching that from dust man came and to dust he shall return. Many churches throughout the city have prepared programs of special services during evenings of week days of the season. In Catholic churches masses are held every mornin followed by Lenten devotions. The tions of the cross™ every Friday afternoon or evening and rosary rec tions every Ting will be the features of the servie A Lenten ma will be celehr-\wd each afternoon at 12:10 o’clock at St. Patrick’'s Church for the downtown workers. Addr and sermons dur- ing the evenings will be one of the outstanding features of the Lenten Gbservance of local Catholic churches. Lent opens today now_worthy | the mornings and; ‘MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM Last Washington Community Center, Eastern High School, community concert, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist, .assisted by Richard Lorleberg, {‘ellut and Mrs. Mary Sherier owie, soprano. FAmerica® Salite to the Fla Oath of Allegiance— Everybody. (a) Ballet music_from “Rosa- i Schubert-Ganz Mendelssohn (a) “The Old Refrain”..Kreisler | Duo Art will reprlulu«.e playing of Rudolph Ganz. (b) “IEtude” OP. 23, o Chopin Duo Art reproducing play- ing of Paderewski. () “Vienesse Walt: Gaertner- | riedman Duo_ Art reproducing play- | ing of Friedman. Vocal solos— (a) “The Star” Art Rogers reproducing _ac- of Miss 11z, Duo | reproducing animent of Erno Rap ¢ Mrs. Bowie. (a) “On Wings of Song." Menhelssohn-Liszt (b) “Bogatelle” ...... Dambois I Mi Shaw playing alter- : with the recorded playing of the composer Dambois. | (c) “Hungarlan Dance, 5 Brahms (Arranged for four hands Miss Shaw playing with recorded playing of Harold | _saens | Popper | yve Bach-Gounod Duo companiment 2 Lumbois. | i Mr. ebers: » (@) “The Dinee of the Devils” Rebikoft Godowski ntastique” Paderewskl Miss Shaw (for two pianos), Chabrier Duo Art reproducing play- ing of Paquita Madriguela. (a) “Perfect D (b) “The Star Spangled Banner” Everybody. Recreational singing directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted at the pianu by Helen Burk;y( (b) “Old Vien (¢) “Cracovienn “Espana” | TRUSTING CHINAMAN ouT $1,800 TO COUNTRYMAN |Sums Given to Send to Another in ! Boston Fail to Arrive. Police Aid Asked. Robert Lee, Chinese laundryman at Georgia avenue, yesterday con- uded he would no longer trust all 13 "4% his fellow countrymen to handle cash |y, for him. He had trusted one of them | | With sums aggregating $1,800, he said, {and found him wanting, and now he asks the police to help him get the !money back. { During the past few months, Lee 1told the police, he intrusted various {sums of money to a_fellow man to Lee Sing Foo, a Bos- siving him $400 yester- day mornin; An American friend of | the laundryman learncd of what he i had done and suggested that he com- municate with his Boston friend. A telegram sent to Lee Sing Foo brought the response that he had re- ceived none of the money, and then |Lee appealed to the police. His local !Chinese friend was not found last night. that burglars entered his place of usiness vesterday morning and stole I even dozen fountain pens valued at $350 and $66 in cash. —_— IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS VOTE ZONE PLAN PROBE Would Make Careful Survey of Ef- fectiveness—Favor More Pay for Employes. Following an address by Sherman Folsom, advocating the zone sy for street car fares in the District, the Towa Circle Citizens’ Association at meeting in the Northminster Presb: { terian Church last night committee on public utilit a survey of the zone s | careful ‘inquiry into effectivenes : The association also adopted a res |lutipn favoring the appliance of the H bonus to’ government employes not now receiving it. Increased pay for school teachers also was indorsed by_the aseociation. Upon the proposition from the Georgetown Citizens' “Association pro- posing a memorial commemorating the public service of“the late Henry B. F. Macfarland the association voted sympathetic support of the proposal. John B. Torbert delivered a short address on the shifting of the social :‘enler of the population of Washing- iton SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES at_eleven o' building. Waxhington. cctors of the company. n of such other business as i | ;. for the pur- Frank Bonner's | Phil Bobys now the sale of Mr. 1 imsoived by o [y Phil Bobys. interest to Mr. ONE MINU B you that you nz and ould be saviug somet ou will finid mo better place fo save than the jome Ruilding tion, 2006 Penna. ave. m. T. Galliber, Pres.; James. Morrii Cushxons for Church, HOME OR BOJ \';‘ ‘We make all kinds. Bedell’s Factory Ilfl B st. n.w. Maln 8621. “ No More Leaky Roofs.- Let me apply one coat of asbestos roofing ce- Kind of roof. 1 guarantee to re- xing from natural cause Also soM in bulk. 5-gal. MADISON CLARK, Associ pair all leaks ,llrl free of charge. bucket, $1 gal., delivered. 3314 Pa_ave. me. Liocoln 4 The Shade ! Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. " M. 4874, Get Our Prices on Factory- Made Window Shades METALS Cast Phosphor Bronze Bushings xOLD BT ROUNDS, SQUARES, HEXAG TS AND SHAFTING, MACHINE WORK. Mfg. The “Ironclad Roofers™ #=will put Your roof in good shape and keep it B0 for many years to come. Our guarantee #ays 5o, and we furnish one with every fob. JRONCL AD Reotine. 1416 F st. n.w. SeeNal ~ Company. Phone Main 14, Unrivaled Facilities For producing 100 good_printed “matt: RIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, ITHE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Fhuwzss » | 2, FARD it in firs A. HERRELL, 237 10th st. | ANY PERSON WHO WITNESSE] on January corner of Liggett's drug store, | knocked down by a backing auton | confer a groat fay the _un 121 ACCIDENT at morthwest Jn front of oo, Backing automable, will by sending his na; MRS, \um‘ - HAYNES FROM THIS DATE, FEB m{ » 3ot be responsible for any debts conmn‘:x" & n_other thi J §u3 berson other tlan myself. BE\JA.;H\ I OWILL FE RESPONSIBLE FOR DERTS made only by me or by m; LODISE CoLLING MADDEY, Thiscs e 3 CALIFORNIA THROU H Reduced rates and gre secunity &oods an age. oisp 1 baggage SECORITE ITY mfi- in a skunk stole from a lad; Apl 4, 1354 Monroe st. (after B’D“:n)' l(:l'lh IF IT'S ELECTRICAL and 'ml Wnlll quick and cflk]enl service, e 18, any time. H. TER, Tois ath e time- e or Liouseholy ) STORAGE CO.. PPORTUN B. F. Crown, 507 F street, reported | tem | ple THE Inadequate Staff Unable to Handle Many Requests’ for Permits. Plans and specifications for new build- ings are piling up In the office of the District building inspector, placing a Leavy burden on the inadequate staft of computers and causing builders to wait many days for their permits. Although there has been much discus- sion of inc sing the force of workers in the building office since the Kuicker- the office is no better off than before. Building Inspector Ilealy said today that it has been planned to put on more inspectors temporarily on a per diem basis, but that he will not recommend applicaants for appointment until he is satisfled they will be of service. One table in_the computing room of the building office is stacked high with blueprints of proposed building projects for which the applicants are awaiting permits. Not only is this the busy building season of the year, but there appears to be more than the average spring activity building operations, Mr. vesterday sent u a supplemental Tor men and higher in the building of The heads l quested ‘that he in- ked for be made available as soom 4s the appropriation bill is enacted estimate raises. Inspector Healy's salary from $3,000 to $4,000. Capt. John Oehmann, assistant to Mr. Healy, will receive $3,000 instead of 2.000 under the new scale. Three engineers, who now get $2,000, $1.800 and $1,500 would receive 0 and 00 if the Com- request is granted. The estimate calls for a draftsman at $1,200, a new and badly needed of- Tln- estimate calls for an Increase of in the number of Inspectors and raises their salarles to $1,660. The clerical force also would receive more money under the supplemenlal estimate, —_— |KLAN TO STAGE PARADE ON ST. PATRICK’S DAY {Permit Given for Demonstration in Hyattsville—1,500 Expected to Be in Line. 1 Dispatch to The Star, i HYATTSVIL Ieial).—At a common counci granted to tie Ku Klux Klan for a pa- rade to be staged March 17, St. Patrick’s | day. The representative of the Mnn stated that 1, in full would *ake The council stipuiited that the line of parade should include the negro settlement in the southern part of the town where some dis- crder is alleged to have occurred last spring. The council failed to take any ac- i tion relative to granting the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Com- pany permits to string a larze cable and erect new poles on Maryland At the last meeting the per- {mit was refused when three council men voted for it and three against. jLast night a majority of *he coun: { cilmen were present. who would have | voted for the permit, but parliament- [ary rules intervened und the question could not again be raised. —_— SPEAKS ON FORD OFFER. Representative Miller. Addresses City Club Luncheon Forum. { _Belief that the best feature cf Henry i Ford's Muscle Shoals proposal lies in {his offer to keep the big No. iplant in permanent “stand read {dition for the production of high ex- March 1 (Spe- ting of the mayor and t 2 permit was | avenue. S was expressed vesterday -at the {City Club luncheon forum by Repre- Vashington, member of the House military affairs committee. which is studying the offer. Mr. Miller presented a vivid outline lof Mr. Ford's offer to the sovernment, and what it means to the government as well as to Mr. Ford. He described the shoals as the “greatest potential wa- terpower “east of the Mississippi, not excepting Niagara.” A crowd which overflowed the as- sembly rooms of the club heard the ad- dress. Claude W. the forum committee, 1 presided. HAT FRAMES Large assortment, all styles, straw cloth and braid; all col- ors. Ostrich feathers curled and dyed. Hats reblocked and dyed. i Bachrach, Hat Renovator 733 11th St. N.W. Caramels oth at G No Brageh Store YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbindex 1013 E Street NwW. Bookbinding. hes not ';".""'.g.,.a n not a sow 'is the s Ui to have It dene. 'l"n"."" Your old Dooks Snd have them GRAND AND UFRIGHT PIANOS Blanes taken In a3 part payment '°9 o WORCH, 1110 G n.w. Kranich & lltt snd Emesson pianos. Roof Leak Tell |! th us. Our business is to QT it th un. 5 18 to make leaky R K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St Phon 2s Norta zu-m ELECTRIC W]RING Towest prices. Col. ROOF ’ITOUBLE? St trouble — F' —_ ey o S Grafton & Son W"'L Ian s “Heating a2d Roofing Experis 28 Prared Distinctive Printing Big jobs a specialty. The National Capital Press 12101212 D at. ww. Where We Come In t —Mr. Builder and Jobber, Bes Extra Low Cash ’ Prices. l;l“l’lhl Garage manuer, of, Miliwork. retciny: an Repe Doors | material. ol Geo. M., Barker Co., Inc. SR T 20 LT S0 BolaMen 1348, Read all_the Newest Books —for 25 cents by joining our. eircu- lating library. | Salesmen We have several opemngl in our salesforce at the present time for live, energetic sales- men. Men who have sold in other lines and desire a change will find this an un- usual opportunity to connect with an A1’ organization. bocker Theater collapsed, one new en- {gincer has been employed to date. it was learned today. And one of the| regular men is il at his home, so that Owen, a member of EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IOFFICE OF BUILDING | 42 ™ INSPECTOR FLOODED] > | W ley’s brother was rich till we read that his trial wouldn’ come up till next July. (Copyright N CAPTAIN ORDERED HERE. Capt. Kenneth M. Bennett, com-|counsel in Canada, as do manding squadron 7, destrover force,!Canadian authorities in United & Atlantic fleet, has been orderad to this|where oceasionally extradition case v in the burcau of naviga- [go so far as the United States Su-| ORDERED TO QUANTICO. Lieut. Medic: celving ship at been Quantico, Va., for duty. STRENGTH Abundant in body-warming, tles, pure emulsified cod-liver oil is to the weakened system what fuel is to your furnace SCOTES EMULSION is readily absorbed and taken up by the blood and its ener. gizing benefits are felt in every part. Nearly everybody D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, BULLOCK CASE ACTION BY CANADA DEFENDED State Department Informs North Carolina That Treaty Justifies Demand for Oral Evidence. According to State Department offi- cials, the Canadian authorities are justified by the terms of the extradi- tion treaty between the United States and Great Britain in requiring that a prima facie case of an extraditable offense be made out against Matthew Bullock, a colored man, before he can be surrendered to North Carolina on a charge of attempted murder. United State Consul Hamlilton, at Hamllton, Ontario, has reported to the Department that Bullock will be released from custody by the Cana- dian authorities nexi Friday unless oral evidence is presented to sustain | the charge against him. Acting Secretary Iletcher of the| | State Department explained the situa- | ition to the Governor of North Caro- | lina, in a telegram, in which he said: | “You may desire’ to take Into con- sideration that by treaty with Great! Britain, which {r applicable to Cana- it 'is provided that extradition Shall be granted only upon such evi- dence of criminality ‘as, according to the laws of the place where the fugi- tive or person So charged shall be found, would justify his apprehension ‘and commitment for trial if the crime ense had there been cominitted. of course, raizes a judicial artin Says: e. didn’t know Jake Bent- tonal Newspapes Service.) question, and in contésted cases state emplo B authorities not infrequently <ul Hamilton reports Februar 24 prisoner remanded until March 10 a.m. Judge stated there would be no further remund and reiterated ab- solute necessity for oral testimony. —_— White ribbed velvet 1Is for southern wear. 1iR0GH NQURISHMENT energizing proper- Herbert L. Shinn, Naval Corps, attached to the ri San Francisco has ordered to the marine barracks, favored has proved the power of Scott’s Emulsion ta energize the body and reinforce strength. The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott’s Emulsion is the famous “'S. & B. Process,” made in Norway and refined in our own American Laboratories. 1t is a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurp: d. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 19-223 ‘MARCH 1, 1922." SureRelief I-'OR INDIGESTION Ready About March 1 FLORIDA BY SEA, JASKSONVILLE Frmn BALTIMORF Tuszday, !‘rfl.u- 6 P, i $5573 d stateroom a 812 17th St. N.W. Handsome, new offices on first floor and basement. Modern lan'm included. Extra yo for theoughout. Very desirable lo- "’“";'d' Deck k Borny, DOt cation. ply THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY 1414-16 Eye St. N.W. Temporary Location Thbe Yoizaglens Yogp 1319-1321 F Street . e rn For full particulars ap- utomobiles c.rru'.fl v | cars excepted. ) llen-lu--c- & Miners BELLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere | Do Your Sav. 'n'gs Earn 7%? If your surplus funds are not earning 7¢ it is necessary only to resort to simple arithmetic to see that you are not getting the maximum return consistent with maximum safety. r Back of our 7 Safeguarded First Mortgage Investments is income-producing business property in the heart of Washington. The strength of these investments is evidenced by our record of no loss to any investor in 49 years. l You can put your savings to work at 77] with maximum safety by using our Investment Savings Plan, which gives you 10 months to complete your $100, $500 or $1,000 purchase. Call or write for our Booket The F. H. SMITH COMPANY Founded 1873 Temporarily located at 1414 and 1416 I Street, N. W., pending completion of The New Smith Building. | F YOU WISH TO PURCHASE A HOME —with the assurance that your selection will be made from the best the market has to offer. APPLY N. L. SANSBURY C0., INC. “Everything’ in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-5 A Real Sales Manager One of the largest real estate firms in the city needs a real executive—one who thoroughly under- stands the busmeu, who has the alulny to close sales, to nms salesmen, and the initiative that is 80 necessary irt successful gelling. This is a big opportunity for the right man. A good salary and commission with ited oppor- tunity for advancement. He ‘must have real record of achievements; he must have high ideals, and he must be willing to operate only on the lnghest pllno of business ethics. I If you are such a man, write fully to Box 279— K, Star Office. All replies will be treated in-the - This Clearance Includes Many Svits for Spring You can even find a first-class suit for Easter in this sale for there are a great many of comparatively light-weight materials, in light colors, and either half-lined or only quarter-lined. There are plenty of fine blue serges, and a good variety of de- sirable fabrics in other dark colors. If you want a stylish “sport” model for Spring, here’s a wonderful price opportunity. In these assortments of our regular lines there are the stylish models of “Stratford” Clothes “Styled for the young fellows —and worn by all fellows” Advance Easter Sale of Neckwear Beautiful Silks Worth Up to $2.50 3 Six for $3.00 . Really the greatest bargain sale of fine neckwear we've ever offered you. There are 150 dozen choice ties here—the newest stripes, dots and artistic patterns in rich, beautiful colorings. They are fashioned from the most desirable varie- ties of silks—Italian, Moire, Charveaux, Brocaded, ete. Byy your Easter neckwear now!