Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 13

Report of the Condition of F%RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. At the Close of Business Mar. 10, 1922 . RESOURCES Loans, Disc. and Investments. Bonds for U. S. Deposits. Bonds for U. S. Postal Savings Deposits ...... coemacn ]38,763.36 Bonds for Circulation. o 93,000.00 Banking House .. 471,094.44 Due from Banks, exclusive of Reserve with Fed. Res. Bank 3,086,900,75 ..$19,420,919.49 2,522,948.72 Cash and Reserves.............. 2,635125.48 Five Per Cent Redemption Fund 5‘000.0!] $§,378,752.24 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ........coovennns .$ 1,000.000.00 Surplus and Net Profiits, . ... ... . . $2.615,641.57 Reserve for Taxes... 97.543.74 v T 2,713,185.31 <+ 24,565,566.93 100,000.00 $28,378,152.24 Deposits ....cececeee Circulation eemveesse SENSATION! THAT YOU WERE OFFERED GUARANTEED FIBER HALF-SOLES AT THE PRICE OF Will Wear Twice as Long as Leather THIS OFFER FOR 5 DAYS ONLY Ends Friday Night Always pulling something sensational—always saving the people money — that’s why we have thousands of friends. a3 AUTO SHOW It will pay you to stop at our booth. More than 75% of all cars at the show are equipped with electrical start- ing, lighting, ignition or other apparatus for which we are as to any of these systoms, ; is equipment on euch Marmon, DELCO Zo™ Artew, Backars, Cadiiaos Dotk s may o Tator Staelf changse autematically from cb rete o iop Tlhenl® P 1 10, Ask bout Klaxzon service whish makeo Jour ol orm os $ood as mrw 2t Bmell = EISEMANN T ety Bormass Jommate Ls siaatert sesipment BRICGS AND STRATTON BASCOz2y, e sty of gwitehes, Zesra where you can get switch parts for your oar, CREEL BROTHERS A e e e ol urs T Binies Pt Frbe, Eaty, 1312:1314 14th St. NW., Wash,, D. C, HE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD 75c¢ AMARYLLIS SHOW OPEN AGAIN TODAY Public Given Chance to See Biggest Exhibit of Kind Anywhere in World. The biggest amaryllis show ever held anywhere in the world will re- main open all day today, free to the public, from 9 am. until 9 p.m., to glve 1 comers a chance to see the glorious array of vividly colored, trumpet-shaped South American b!oom! in the Department of Agrigcul- ture greenhouses at 14th and B streets northwest. This extra day was added by direc- tion of Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry, because the inclement “weather the first of the week had prevented thousands who desired to see:the show from doing so. 10,793 Visitors Yesterday. - There were 10,793 visitors yesterday, making the week's total 60,545 per- sons who walked through the green- houses, besides hundreds of others who could not get in on Thursday and Friday on account of the crowd. Scores of government officials and members of Congress have accepted the invitations extended to them to visit the show tomorrow as guests of Secretary Wallace and Dr. Taylor. Mrs. Wallace will also entertain a number of cabinet members’ wives and the women of the Congressional Club at the show tomorrow. This is the ninth and most success- ful show of amaryllis produced by the experts in _the Department of Agri- culture. There are twice as many blooms in the show this year than ever before and about one-third as many varieties of colorings. White Amaryllis Produced. The production of a white ama- ryllis has long been the alm of gardeners interest in this plant na- tive to Brazil. Under the direction of Supt. Byrnes of the department's greenhouses this has been accom- plished, but Mr. Byrnes is not satis- fied and is now seeking to produce a milk-white bloom whose petals will be_absolutely pure white. By direction of Dr. Taylor, under whose jurisdiction the greenhouses come, all of these blooms in the show Will be cut tomorrow and sent to the Junior League for distribution to the hospitals and other shut-ins. LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Cathedral Heights Citizens’ As- soclation will meet Thursday, 8 p.m., in §t. Alban's Parish Hall. Stereopti- con lecture by Dr. Fisher of public lealth service. Ladies Invited. Society of American Bacteriologists will meet Tuesday, 8 pm., in Army Medical Museum. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan will speak. Mt. Pleasant W. a mothers’ meeting Wednesday, at 2 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Congregation- al Church. Mrs. A. S. Hitchcock will trip to China and Japan. T. U. will kold speak of Miss Schwed will apeak of “Social- jsm: Its Results and Its Menace,” Tuesday, in lecture room of Church of the Covenant, under auspices of League of the Covenant. No cards of admission. The Ohio Girl¥ Club will give a dance Saturday, 8 p. in Mount Pleasant lodgeroom, 1 streets. All Ohioans and their friends 4th’and Kenyon Invited. The Walter Reed players will give a four-act drama and dance Wednes- day, 8 p.m, at Thomeon School, for benefit of veterans in local hospitals. Music by Walter Reed Melody Boys. Catherine Richardson will describe ‘Some Opportunities and Obstacles for Newspaperwomen” to the class in journalism, K. of C. evening school, 1311 Massachusetts avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. The Spring Bird class of the Au- dubon Soclety will meet tomorrow, 4.45 p.m., at Thomson School. Ted Shawn will speak of “The Dance Drama” Friday evening at the Woman's National Foundation, being the first of a series of talks vnder direction of the foundation’s executive committee. s United Council, Independent Order Sons of Jonadab, will meet tomor- row, 8 pm., at Pythian Temple. An “evening of mirth and mausic” will be given tomorrow evening at the Playhouse for benefit of work ex-s jers at the St. Eliza- beth Hospital. Prof. G. McCready Price of Pacific Union College, California, will address the Pastors’ Federation tomorrow, 11 a.m., at New York Avenue Presby- terian Church. The Washington branch, Amerien ‘Waldensian Aid Society, will meet to- . & p.m., in New York Avenue Church. Commendatore C. A. Tron, delegate from the ‘Waldensian Church, Italy, will speak. New Jersey State Soclety will give a musical and entertainment Tuesday evening at Hotel Raleigh. Rear Ad- miral David Potter will speak. All Jersey and morTo; New members from friends invited. The Oklahomn State Society will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Thomson All Oklahomans and friends School. invited. Women's City Club: Miss M. M. Mc- Candless will speak of “Some New Notes on Interior Decoration” tomor- 8 Biennial Gathering, April 25 to 28, in Connection With Organiza- tion’s Silver Jubilee. The League of Amerlcan Pen Women is completing arrangements for its biennial convention, silver jubilee and book fair to be given at the Wardman Park Hotel April 25 to 28, and to which accredited delegates from every branch in the United States, inciuding Alaska and Hawail, will attend. The book fair, it is sald, stands out sharply s a unique and valuable medium of contact between producer, publisher and public. It will occupy one entire wing of the hotel. Coming under this fair will be the authors’ breakfast at twelve noon April 26, which will be attended by more than 600 persons. The guests of honor.on this occasion will include Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, . H. H. A. Beach, Miss Maraget Widdemar, Basil King, Lyman Sturgis, editor of Cen- tury Magazine; Gen. John J. Persh- ing, Dr. Maurice Francis Egan. John Farar, editer of The Bookman, and W. F. Bigelow, editor of Good House- keeping Magazine. Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, second vice president and chairman of the convention, stated the program will include all business sessions, the election of national officers and the discussion of problems of those en- versity Club. Fancy dress mid-Lent dance Wed- nesday evening by younger members of u‘p Arts Club at clubhouse. The Social Workers® Club, banded together for charitable and social pur- poses, will give a dance Tuesday even- ing at Y. M. H. A. building. The S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- clety will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Phyllis Wheatloy Y. W. C. A. building. Members urged to attend. A mass meeting of Catholle men interested in boys’ work will be held tomorrow night at 1314 Massachusetts avenue. Plans for summer camping and further extension of the Boy Scout movement among Catholic boys will be discussed. An fllustrated lecture on tional questions will be given by M. Guillaume Fatio of Geneva, Switzer- land, tomorrow at 12:30° pm. at George Washington University assem- bly hall. gaged in the fleld of literary and ar- tistic endeavor. Time will be allow- ed for short addresses from those of recognized authority, it is said, among which, will ‘Opportunities Offered to Writers and Their Protection in the Motion Picture Industry.” Will Hays, director of the National Asso- ciation of Motion Picture Producers, and Rupert Hughes, the author, have been invited to address the conven- tion on_this subject, it was also an- nounced. ‘The convention .will 'be concluded with the authors’ costume carnival ball, which will bring into being the characters from the pages of history, fiction and romance. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women and chairman ©of the hospitalities for the convention, has planned many entertainments for the visiting delegates and guests. —_— 1881 NAVY CLASS TO MEET TU. 8. Members Invited to Tokio for Annual Reunion. Plans are being completed for the next reunion of the famous Naval Academy class of 1881, which is_to be held in Tokio, Japan, in May. In- cluded in the class graduates &re Secretary Weeks, Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the Naval Academy; Maj. Gen. George Barnett, former_commandant of the Marine Co! Brig. Gen. Henry C. Haines of the Marine Corps; O. B, Weller of Maryland and Ad- miral Uria of the Japanese Navy. Admiral Uria attended the reunion in Washington last summer and then lnrned the classmen to meet in Tokio this y A 8 1 fnvitation to attend the reunion was extended to Secretary Denby on the ground that, having married the sister of 2 member, he is & “brother-in-law member of the clags.” The American members will make the trip to.Japan on the naval transport Henderson, sailing from San Franclsco, and stops will be made at Hawail, the Philippines and China en route, —_— L. G. LENNERT GIVEN LEAVE. L. G. Lennert, assistant sanitary engineer of U. 8. Public Health Serv- 1ce, has been granted leave of absence to serve on the International Health Board during 1922, He will Ve ‘headquarters in Sacramento, fornia, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. 3 h Perry Green of St. Louls i :3:':’. free lecture, “How to Be Happy,” at Universalist Church, 8:15 o'clack. Tnity Soclety, 300 Homer building, w‘l’l{‘ bye addressed by Viva M. .llnu- ary at 8 o'clock. Subject—"How Words Lengthen Life. 22 We Wish to Announce the Appointment of Mr. Conrad Herzog as Sales Manager of the Universal Auto Company 1529 M Street N.W. Authorized Ford Dealers R, . Coonie Herzog has been-con- nected with the sales force of this company for the past three years and we take great pleas- ure in making this announce- ment. R, R, R Orchestral Concert Marine barracks, tomorrow at 8 pm, by the United Btates Marine ‘Band Orchestra—wil- liam H, Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, Pr ORTam, Adarch, "Chnln_il‘ llnhgn-;'.e - '‘aylor Bra! Respeottully dedicated o Mal. n. John A. Lejeuns, com- mandant, of the United States rebuilding old fur- hiture, it is the workmanship that counts. Crude, inef- fective workmmnhl.g means that- the fin: Marine Co Overture, “?(’orry Wives of effect of the uphol- indsor” ,...,,,.,,.,Nicolal stering process will be (=) Melody, “The Swan,” nil. Avail yourself of ’ Saint-Saens our high-class skill, (b) Intermezze, *Passacalle,” Gregh *“Brelude tn ¢ Minor,” Rachmaninof? ‘Valsa de co cm‘.'.'mu Beauti- ful Blue E)anu ", .. ;Strauss Ballet suite, “Princq Ador,” Ruebner (8) "Dance of the Demons,” nergice, & Fhanee tem; dai C] 3 () * af"flfl‘x‘i" polka (S.‘"B':l'l.ibma" grand walts. “Second Hungarian mug‘d:.: Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma." 3 “The Star Spangled Banner. . THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . hold annual’ admission of the Epiphany. " Scout troop will be taken into the James E. Freeman will Ch society. Rev. preach. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Lyonhurst, Va., on Great Falls car line. at 2 o'clock. Buy one-way fare. urch TODAY. Leave 36th and Thomas will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club's hike will be from Forest Glen Leave_on | street car 1iné not Jater than 2:20 Ro o'cl The Raberson Strangers' Club will have an inspirational meeting and ckville car _line. lock. hike at 4 o'clock. SELF-DENIAL ENDS. MARCH service at —PAR ARCHEOLOGISTS ELECT. Dr. Charles Peabody Gives an Il- lustrated Lecture. The Archeological Sotiety of Washington met last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woocs Bliss, 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue. There were a large number of | tees: members and guesls present. For-|cuzene, mer Secretary of State Robert Lan- | Cleary, %, 1922 13 sing, the president, prosided. An illustrated lecture on “The Art of the Cave Man and of Other Primi-|M tives” was given by Dr. Charles Pea- body, who is chairman of the manag- ing committee of the recently or- ganized American School in France of_Prehistoric Studies. The following new members were announced as elected by the execu tive committee of the board of tru ‘Wrisley Browne, Princess Canta- Commander ' Francis James Walter C. Clephane, Benjamin A girl . Hudson, raves \Matthews, field, Mrs. Archbold S Mrs. Hubert Work. The April meeting will Saturday afternoon. April 22 Mount Vernon Seminary, avenue, ‘when Prof. H. It of Stanford University, w illustrated lecture on * tiquities of the Dalmatian M streets Mr. to 9th == () DEIEIRE) e ———— The self-denial week in behalf of the foreign mission work of the Southern Presbyterian Church has just closed at the Central Presby- terian Church. The Sunday school has contributed about $300 and the congregation has contributed about $900 to this cause. The pastor, Rev. Dr. James H. Tay- will continue the lectures on the “Fundamentals of Christianity,” and the theme for next Thursday night lor, wil tures have been well attended. u. il be “Regeneration.” blic_is invited. Motor Car Prices— How ‘These lec- The The Girls’ Friendly Soclety will The Glr 8 P-B Presents ‘Men’s Golf Suits’ Tailored in Rochester . nglish inspect salesrooms, service and departm for us of E and ::’e have n?-’l‘l line of h‘ewucroinmmr; :::a d‘!’:;:y. We v:i’l‘ll si)e':p:: ’ domestic tweeds. 4- every evening. piece spurtisuils, with MINKER MOTOR CO. : Imickers for the fair- way—and long trou- sers for street wear. $3750 o $50.00 ° (Bitor Bt ) The Avenue at Ninth to Judge Them Use the Columbia Six as a standard. - See if can find any car selli withinyt(:(l) or three hun doulllanrg of its price, which has a Continental motor, Timken axles, Borg & Beck clutch, Spicer universal joints, Panta- sote top and cord tires. Oflgwmtfimwm-flm-twmovwmvhrm 1333 14th St. N. W. Columbia Si® o THE HIGHWAY Owners of previous Liberty models have been generous in their praise’ of the new Liberty Six. For they saw in the Liberty new clements of beauty—a grace of line, a wealth of conservative smartness, a rich- ness of beauty entirely original and refreshing. < They saw a roomy and inviting interior construction with high-backed seats pitched to fit the normal body posture, deeply cushioned, and They saw in the new Liberty a prophecy of the fine, dependable service they have learned to expect from every Liberty—for beneath the new " exterior they found the same superb -character of chassis construction that has been a part of the Liberty since the beginning. They saw the same Liberty triple head motor whose buoyant power and .economy is the exclusive property of owners; they saw the finger weight controls, the smoothly setting Brakes, and the soft clutch which detdlswfidarmmafm.mdl.anddm@x_ng.mtba_of thinking and refining, and hours of scrupulously careful toil—and which They saw five superb new body models, each appointed and equipped with smartness and distinction, and each so conservatively priced as to offer an amazing value. : See the new Liberty Six today. Let your judgment confirm what Liberty owners have so freely said. KENNETH L. FRYE: = Distributor “ 2103 14th Street N. W. Telephone North 4955 Harlow, ‘harlek Waiter Scott Pen- underson. John Speel. John Monroe Woodruff and be held Farclough 1 give an i { } e | S S i