Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 17

SHOALS INSPECTIO - TOBEENDED TODAY Congressional Study Proposed Developing of Tennessee River. GIGANTIC DAMS 'SEEN Engineer Explains Plan to Develop 600,000 Horsepower in Electrical Energy. By the Associnted Press. FLORENCE, Ala, March posed development of the Tenn river at Muscle Shoals in connection with private offers for disposal of the government's war plant here were studied today by members of Senate and House committees who inspection of the The fin ¥ tour, which was begun Monda; 1 day of the congr spent in a study of dam No. Wilson dam, which is 30 per cent completed, and_the proposed site for dam No. 3, 14.7 miles upstream. $16,251,038 Spent on Dam. ilson dam, it completed, would be ngle piece of monolith: ete construction in ¥ engineers informed mitteemen, in whose hands private bids have been placed study and report. Its length is 4, feet with a total height of from foundation to roadway. ditures on the dam have been $16,- 251,038, according to data before the committee members. Construction of dam No. and completion of Wilson dam would de- velop more than 600,000 horsepower in electrical energy, engineers ex- plained to committeemen, and would, in addition, provide navigation from the world, the com- the for Paduczh, to a point sixty-three ‘m from Florence. The is now navigable to this place. The available power head of water impounded above Wilson as pro- jected would stand ninety-five feet, the committeemen learned. Dam No. 3, if constructed as originally proposed would be 6,350 feet long and fifty feet high, with a waterhead of forty-two feet. Locks for. Navigation. Navigation is proposed over the shoals by means of two locks in Wilson dam and one lock in dam No. 3. Propesals for lease and purchase of the govern- ment's nitrate and power projects are contingent upon tae completion of Wi son dam, and one bidder_calls for the construction of dam No. 3. The engi- neering division of the War Department has estimated that the cost to complete dam No. and build 3 would be close to $50,000.000. Secretary Weeks, in _submitting the bid of Henry Ford to Congress, offered the opinion that Wilson dam should be completed by the government. if offers for lease and purchase were not receiv- ed.. Members of the two committees—Sen- military s shington for W z A be made in Chattanooga from 5 am., to 11 a.m., tomorrow. Thae schedule calls for the arrival of the par ton at 7 o'clock Friday morning. BROWN GRADUATES MEET. ‘Women’s College Dis‘fiuased at Ban- quet of Alumni and Alumnae. the woman’s college at Brown Uni- vebsity were given last evening at the Burlington Hotel, when for the first time since the tfounding of the Brown Alumni Club of Washington a_joint banquet was' held by the alumni and alumnae of the Rhode 1siand institution. The-wives of the alumni were also present as guests. The toastmaster was Prof. John Lapham of-George Washington Un versity, and in addition to the stories of the early days of the women's in- stitution there ere & ports of present conditions and of the rapid growth of the young women's institution as an adjunct of the un versity. Mrs. Paul Kaufman, presi- dent of the alumnae, spoke for the present organization of the institu- tion, and cther contributions to the discussion were from Dr. J. Franklin Jameson of the Carnegie Institution and Dr. Edwin G. Dexter. who has been associated with educational work of the Army Dean William A. Wilbur of George Washington University, in a talk on modern _ education, emphasized jmportance of personality and_truth as fundamentals. Arthur D. Call of the American Peace Society, mer president of the club, ‘contrib- uted to the educational discussion and also announced that the Balti- more alumni had formed a local or- ~ganization. S Preparations were made at the meeting for coming visits to Wash- ington of both the combined musical clubs and the symphony orchestra of Brown University. Committees,| opover will | n Washing- | Reminiscences of the early days of | tre | a for-| SENIOR FLAPPERS TELL FRESHMEN NOT TO WEAR BRACELETS ON ANKLES Special Dispateh to The Star, AURORA, 1ll, March 39.—Fresh- man flappers and sophomore flap- pers must abide by the order of senfor flappers, according to an edict issued today at the East Side High School here. It_has all come about tarough a new fad at the high school—the wear- of bracelets as ankiets. A group of gitls, - evidently members of the “Shifters,” have shifted the gold cir- clet from the commonplace loaation to a place where they say “it will be notice ‘The boys agree with the flappers taat the new fad is eye compeliing. Tie ankle idea originated with members of the upper class, but a group of petite freshmen and sopho- mores soon followed in the footsteps of their more. daring sisters. But now the progressive ideas of the low- er flappers have been nipped in the bud. ~ The senior flappers have de- creed that the lesser flappers may wear notaing more than ribbons bout their ankles—green for the freshies” and Alice - blue for the “sophs.” But now members of the faculty - are threatening an edict abolishing all anklets. “We will be able to cope with the situation,” said Principal K. D. Wal- do today. “It is merely a passing fancy on the part of some of the girls, but we do not intend that even those so disposed shall appear in our lass rooms decorated in South Sea Island fasaion. There are a few girls who crave attention so that they will go to any lengths to at- tract it. The main body of our pu- pils this year are a studious body, little given to the practice of the un- conventional.” (Copyright, 1922.) RICKARD S J0YOUS { i i By the Associated Press. and abduction in supreme court here early today. will probably not be called upon to answer to three simi- lar indictments that have been found against him by the grand jury. This was indicated by Assistant District Attorney Fernindand Pecora, who conducted the trial of Rickard on accusations made by Sarah 'Schoen- field, fifteen years old. After the jury had reported its finding to the court, Mr. Pecora said: “I want to look over the proofs of other cases before I come to any defi- nite decision. 1 haven't had time to consider them yet, as I have concen- trated on this one case. Out of the four indictments, the one tried out today and the one charging abduction ot Nellie Gasko, are predicated on virtually the samé set of allegations. I think it fair to state that in view of the jury's decision I would not consider it worth while to submit these same facts to another jury on the abduction indictment.” Other Cases to Be Dropped. His statement followed a declara- tion by Max D. Steuer, attorney for Rickard, who said the assistant dis- { trict atforney had regarded the case ended and had promised mot to try Rickard on the other indictments if the Schoenfleld case failed. cldom has there been such a dem- onstration in the courthouse as that staged when the jury brought in its verdict freeing Rickard. Hundreds | haa lingered about the big building, thinking the jury would not delibe: ate long before reaching an agree- ment. When the first syllable of the ver- dict fell from the lips of the jury's foreman the ward was shouted through the corridors and passed along to the throng waiting in the treet outside. Rickard was almost overwhelmed by his friends, but made his way through the crowd to a telephone, where he called his apartment and informed Mrs. Rickard of his acquittal. Poker Faces on Jury. | To newspaper men Riakard said: i _“Thank you all. God bless you. | You have all been very nice to me. T've never been happier in my life. {Boys, 1 have shot craps for $35,000 {a roll and 1 was never in any great {er suspense than when the jury re- {turned to the courtroom. Did you see the poker faces they had on?” Asked by a cub reporter what he meant by “poker faces” Rickard { said: ~ | “Why, vou couldn’t read them. You | couldn’t tell what they had in mind."” Rickard then begged to be excused from further comment, stating that he was too overcome to talk more and asked one of his friends for a { cigar, which he began smoking im- mediately. When he left the sheriff’s ofice police reserves and court at- tendants were summoned to keep the crowd in check. He was given three cheers by the crowd as he stepped {into his automobile to be taken home. Later Rickard explained that he played his $35,000 crap game with a man named tairs, in Philadelphia. Always Busy —but never too much so to be prompt in caring for emergency calls for ex- PLUMBERS Repairs and new in- stallations promptly made at Most Reasonable Prices consistent with satisfactory service. Reaso TINNING & HEATING s woll a5 o8 Plombing: MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 treet "";;;.3;;; | LAFLIN Established 1339 The Real Service Shop Claflin Optical Co. ciiGiab ids:. % | = Builders They say an honest man never makes any money, but we have found he makes many friends. Our estimates are honest and our workmanship expert— on repairing and installing heating equipment. G. & H. Heating Co. Previously Biggs HEATING Co. “Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years.” W. H. Gottlieb,” H.E. Huntsberry, Pres. Vice. Pres. 917 H St. NW. Main 4886 See the New F-50 Mitchell Auto Show “A Flow of Power” ; Space 5 Neumeyer Motor Co. 1823 14th Street N.W. ATBENGACQUITED NEW YORK, March 29.—George L.|® Special commission from the Labor | (Tex) Rickard, sports promoter, who | was acquitted of charges of assault | THE BY LILLIAN RUSSELL Urges System of Sifting Out Immigrants and Five-, Year Holiday. History should teach Operica that higher civilizations of past ages have been wrecked by allen infiltration and this country should declare a five-year immigration holiday against the for- elgn invasion, Mrs. Lilllan Russell Moore declared in a report on mmi- sration conditions submitted yesterday to Secretary of Labor Davis, Declaring that immigration is the ‘gravest question today confronting the American people,” the famous act- ress, who is the wife of Alexander P. Moore, a wealthy Pittsburgh business man, urged a new system, if the gates are to remain open, by which intended immigrants would be sifted abroad and only those who would make good Americans permitted to board ship for this country. Suggents Five-Year Hollday.” Mrs. Moore gave Mr. Davis a written report advocating the installation of health' and citizenship tests for immi- srants in their home countries, and sug- Sested that an “immigration’ holiday” be declared for the United States for five years. | “1t is an American report,” Secretas Davis declared, “made by an Ameri. can from an American point of view and with real American ideas in it.” Urges Greater Exclusion. If it is impossible to stop immi- gration for five years, Mrs. Moore suggested, the 3 per cent quota law now in effect should be modified to bring about even greater exclusion. American consuls abroad should be authorized, she suggested, to make In- Vestigations and to bar, through con- trol of passport vises, embarkation of immigrants likely to be unfit. Mr. and Mrs. Moore recently returned from Europe, where Mrs. Moore, with Department, undertook a study of immigration conditions. Crowds of Unwashed. Describiaz conditions in central European countries, Mrs. Moore said crowds of unwashed, ill-fed, pro- spective immigrants, most of them of low mentality and moral fiber, ed around American consulates, seek- ing permission to come to the United States. Laws of “a most painstak- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO immigration conditions in Europe to Secretary of Labor Davis, in the latter's office yésterday. Uncle Sam Saves $75,000 a Year As Dawes Unites Auto Service Taxl bills and motor transportation items of Uncle Sam in the District of Columbia will be cut $75,000 or $100,- 000 in a year, or more than 50 per cent, through the co-ordination of these facilities of the various de- partments, it is estimated from fig- ures obtained today. Hefore Gen. Charles G. Dawes set foot In Washington the government had scores of automobiles and trucks of ome or two departments lving idle on its hands. They were stored in garages, eating up no gasoliae, it is true, but getting older 2nd de- preciating in value every day. Wlnle on the other hand, other depart- ments of the government here were ing character,” she said, now are pro- Vided ‘to prevent the shipment of bad live stock and diseased plants and seeds into the United States, but the same care had not been applied handicapped by the lack of machines and were obliged either to hire them from the outside or do without, mean- ing expense on either side. Today, however, under Col. Clar- tp the immigrant stream. “The melting pot has been over- ence O. Sherill, and a few able as sistants, among them Capt. \V. i. crowded,” she said, in concluding. It has boiled too quickly and is run- ning over. If we don't keep up the bars and make them higher and stronger there will no longer be an America for Americans.” MEXICAN WOMEN ACCEPT. Will Attend Pan-American Confer- ¢ ence in Baltimore. President Obregon has accepted on Eehalf of the Mexican government an invitation to be represented in the pan-American conference of women at Baltimore next month, the National League of Women Voters announced today. The Mexican delegation will be headed by Senorita Elena Torres, secrctary of Centro Femenista, the leading feminine organization of the southern republic. Gther members of the delegation will be Senoritas Eu- lalia Guzman and Lus Vera. Customs authorities at Laredo, Tex., where the Mexican delegation will cross the border, have been instructed to extend’ every courtesy and to fa- cilitate its passage. En reute to Bal- timore the members will be-entertain- ed at San Antonio and St. Louls. e e TESTING OF CHILDREN. —_— Principals Discuss Scientific Exam- inations. Scientific testing of children, which is being done on a limited scale in the District public schools, was discussed | at a conference between Supt. Frank ‘W. Ballou and supervising principals yesterday afternoon in the Franklin School. The discussion of this sub- jeot was led by Supervising Princi- pals Robert L. Haycock and John Bruce. who are now engaged in the scientific testing work In the schools. Scientific testing consists princi- pally of measurement of educational results to determine standards which should be set up for attainment and which should be shaped on basis of studying results which pupils achieve. “Chex” That | w (Cough Syrup Check McMorris of the Coast Artillery Corps and Private Henry T. Treganowan of the Marine Corps, Uncle Sam has a virtual clearing house for his au- tomobiles and transportation vehicles which has been operating on a_divi- dend-paying basis for several month Plan Well Tested. The limitation of arms conference gave the system a chance to show up and it ran to form with a ven- geance. For instance, the ,(Depart- ment of Justice had a big need for automobiles to travel around with delegates from foreign nations and to post men at various meetings and gatherings in Washington. Had the system not been established, and the aid of one department not been al- lowed to be extended to another in the automoblle ‘line, it would have meant a far greater expense to the government. As it was, the War De- partment . had thirty-five surplus touring cars which could be used by the Department of Justice. Through the medium of Col. Sherrill, as official co-ordinator for motor transporta- tion for the area of the District of Columbia, the thirty-five cars not needed by the War Department were turned over to the Department of Y Justice, for a nominal rental rate. The rate was easily 50 per cent cheaper that that for which automo- biles could have been hired. Uncle Sam, represented by the Department of Justice saved that 50 per cent hir- ing machinfes of Uncle Sam, rep- resented by the War Department. And here's the most interesting Dpoint: The rate enabled Uncle Sam, as represented by the War Depart- ment, to make 25 per cent profit_on the use of the cars used by the De- partment of Justice. Therefore, the total saving in this deal is summar- ized at 75 per cent. The whole proposition was put on — e wholeproposition was, put on Graduate Eyes Examined Gollogs Classes Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLaohlen Iw. 10th and G Bts, N. Fhone Main 781, Awnings Made to Order and Repaired. Reasonable It will soon be time for awnings. ‘Why not have them ready to put up at minute notice? cough 30e Bottl At All First-class Drug Stores. In a most desirable n Price, $9,50 hood convenience. the ‘stores themselves. 1514 K St. N.W. These Stores for Sale there can be no competition—because of the zoning restrictions that’ll permit no more stores within this immediate section. 1502--1504 East Capitol Street “They are each 17 feet front by 50 feet deep— suitable for market, grocery or other neighbor- The location will appeal to you—and so will Harry A. Kite Member Washington Real Estate Board CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. eighborhood—and where Owner and Builder “Phone Main 4846 | its feet first in September, 1921. Gen. Dawes sent qut one of his cir- culars, which pointed out that: “A general survey of the motor transport situation throughout the United States reveals the fact that the rule of absolute fixed assign ments of motor vehicles to executive departments and independent estab- lishments of the federal government is handicapping us in the handling of our motor transport problem from the point of view of the general gov- ernment. The motor transport of a department may be overtaxed when | there are motor .vehicles standing idle in another department. Civilian trucks are being hired when a de- partment is confronted by an emer- gency, when the same service could, by proper co-ordination, be perform- ed within the limits of the govern- ment itself.” The next thing official, Washing- ton knew, Col. H. C. Smithdr, as chief co-ordinator for general supply, bu- reau of the budget, had given Col. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, another job and another title. Col. Sherrill be- came co-ordinator for motor trans- portation in the District of Columbia. Col. Sherrfi's New Job. His new job included the furnish- ing of passenger and cargo vehicles, of auxiliary motor equipment, includ- ing mobile cranes, tank trucks. heavy trailers and the like; the repair of motor vehicles, and the painting of motor vehicles, as well as the pro- curement of spare parts and acces- sories. In other words, he became the chief of Uncle Sam's garages in ‘Washington. On January 1 there were 845 gov- ernment-owned vehicles in Washing- ton, with 800 of these in daily opera- tion. Sixty-one different makes were utilized and they were housed in sixty-nine separate garages, ranging in capacity from one to 125 cars each. Since that time the number of cars has been materially going below the limit needed by the departments. The big thing, however, was the reduction of garage rentals. One by uvne the government gave up wrivate garages and put its cars reduced without | 'r government roofs until the an-| i - D. O, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922 _— = ALIENPERILSCITED | o= PLAN SEVEN PHASES VENUS AND THE MOON FORM AN OCCULTATION; A RARE PHENOMENON At an early hour this morning an occultation of the ,planet Venus and the moon occurred. This phenomenon is produced when the moon comes directly between the earth and a star and the tem- OF HOUSING PROBE Subcommittees Chosen to In- | E25ed ™t an Soctilel This rare and interesting phe- nomenon was no doubt unobserved by Washingtonians, but if the sky is clear this evening they can ob- 8crve an aftermath of this morn- ing’s occurrence. . The planet Venus is now the most conspicuous star in the evening sky andfollows the setting sun on the western horizon, and it may be remarked in noting this phenomenon that & star is never vestigate Along Vari- ous Lines. Seven subcommittees to carry on the detailéd investigation into Wash- ington’s housing problem and the best means of solving it were appointed et 2 'meeting of the steering committee at the District building last night. scon to set, as, owing to our These subcommittees and their| =atmosphere, it ceases to be visible o el before it reaches the horizon. : 1f observers of the heavens will On housing survey, John Ihlder,{ take the trouble this evening they head of the civic development depart- ment of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The function of this subcommittee Will be to determine the existing number of homes and ap- proximately how many more are needed. On bullding materials, Dr. John M. Gries, housing expert of the Depart- ment of Commerce. This group will inquire Into costs in Washington and neighboring cities. On labor, Charles A. Baker, presi- dent of the Federation of Citizen Associations, chairman. This subcom- mittee will compare the cost of labor in_Washington with other cities. On finance, Thomas Bones, chair- man. This group will endeavor to determine the amount of capital needed to build an adequate number | of homes in Washington, the sources of such capital, the cost of borrow- ing money anti first and second mort- gage conditions in Washington. Ad- visability of exempting the small home owner from taxation for a stated period, as a means of stimu- lating home building, will be con- sidered. On construction practice, Frank Upman, president of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, chairman. This group will study the present practices in | home building in Washington. On rents and rent legislation, C. Clinton James, president of the Cou: cil of the Building and Loan Associ tions, chairman. On land, William Deane Ham, pre: ident of the Mutual Homes Society, chairman. This group-will determine the cost of land in the District and where good home sites are available. The steering comittee decided last night that while these groups are delving into specific phases of the housing problem a number of public hearings will be held by the full com- mittee to receive complaints and helpful suggestions. It is estimated that from six weeks to two months will be required to make a proper study of the housing question. When all of the subcom- mittees have completed their tasks la report will be drafted by the full committee and submitted to the Com- missioners for whatever aetion they degm proper. = can see the beautiful picture of the planet Venus and the crescent moon 8o near each other as to produce an 4nteresting sight not often observed in this latitude. MILUKOFF ESCAPES ASSASSING’ SHOTS Naboukoff, Former Soviet Cabinet Officer, Is Slain. Two Czarists Arrested. By the Associated Prei BERLIN, March 29.—Two czarist officers have been arrested, charged with killing Vladimir Naboukoff and . Milukoff. The men are Peter Scha- belski-Brock and Jaribos Tabowitzki M. Naboukoff was killed during an attack on A lukof while the latter was addressing a Russian mect- ing here Jast night. _Both of the men held have been identified by people who w on the stage when the shots were fired but the authorities believe other Rus- sian monarchists who were present but escaped in the uproar « implicated in the plot to as AL Milukoff. Saved by Presence of Mind. Prof. Milukoff was formerly minis- ter of foreign affairs in Russian provisional government, and M. boukoff was secretary of stats in first Russian parliamentary cabinet under Prince Lvoff. M. Milukoff's presence of mind enabled him to escape, as he made a quick forward and downward move- ment when the first shots were fired. His assailants mounted the staze to renew the attack at short range, but one of the officers was seized by M boukoff and thrown to the floor. His companion came to the rescue and fired the fatal shots into Nabou- koff from behind. ilukoff meanwhile had suc- n reaching an anteroom off while the s were the infuriated spectators, who threatened to lynch them. One of the men who assisted also LEAVES $113,687 ESTATE. William _J. kery left an estate valued at $113,687, according to a peti- tion for the probate of his will filed in the Probate Court. His widow., Mrs. Millie C. Vickery, is the sole heir to the cstate. MAJ. McCAIN TRANSFERRED. in Army in_Germany, and now at Car-| rollton, Miss. has been ordered to | New York city for duty. spare parts for all makes of vehicles has become the resort of all depart- |ments needing these parts, and a sav- |ing of 50 per cent is estimated on this angle alone. As to the personnel needed for | operation of the vehicles, they are all The gorgeous |drawn from the Navy and War de- at attempting to assassinate Prof, Paul| nate Last performance for the children Cinderella and the Magic Slipper INEFFICIENCY SEEN . INGIVIL SERVIGE Attorney General Says Sys- tem Means More Employes and Less Work. Bellef that the clvil service muil- tiplies the number of government em-. ployes and hinders effclent admin= istration of the federal business was" expressed by Attorney General Daugherty before the House appros. priations committee, according to the: official report of hearings on thé’ State and Justice department appro:- priation bills just made public. t is probably a gratuitious sug- gestlon, but 1 believe the civil sery: ice is an interference to some extent in the discharge of public business,™ the Attorney General is quoted &% saying. *“I suppose I have been vot-: ing in party platforms and local elee-. tions for the civil service propositiol a4 great many years. About. one- half of the employes in the De- partment of Justice are under civil service. While 1 am Attorney General and* while the civil service law is in the sinlulfls 1 will enforce it and ob- serve' it, as I expect to enforce and crve all laws, believe if it were not for the ciyil service we could get along with less than two-thirds of the number of em- ployes under civil serviee and prob- ably € twice as much work out of Asked by a member to explain just how that might be done, Mr. Dzujgh- 1 suppose the Department of Jus- tice hus as good employes and &K faithful who are under civil servics as those who are under the civil vice in amy other department, but they are not as anxious generally 10 be in place to commence work on the dot as they are to quit work before the dot. 1 do not épeak for the ad- ministration, but I am giving you tne benefit of my observation and judg- ment, about which I havg no doubt, and I am thoroughly convinced that the civil service is a hindrance to the government. I would rather take the recommendations of & political | committee, either democratic or re- | publican, ‘a self-respecting commit- tee, for the appointment of a man | or woman, than to be compelled to g0 ! through the requirements of the civil service to secure an employe. They as ambitious, hardly as r the civil service as under civil service. d both before 1 came Attorney General and since that civil service employes spend 100 much time in trying to work out plans io make themselves secure in their position. While this situation annot be remedied at the present ime, still it is worthy of careful tudy.” | ti their capture is Vladimir Nasimoff- Lewenton, a Russian journalist em- ploved in Berlin and a brother of the {actress Nazimova. The police are inclined to believe that the plot to assassinate M. Milu- jkoff was concocted by the former | monarchists who are now holding a congress in Berlin. M. Milukoff ar- |rived from Paris vesterday and an- {nouncement of his lecture had at- !tgacted a large audienc film production the nual garage rental bill of Idst Janu- | partments for the benefit of other es- ary of $30,000 had been cut more than | tablishments. And here again the oné-third at the present date, now. to- | jtem of saving the difference between taling $18,000, and going lower. the costrof outside labor and govern- Economy Shubert Belasco Repair Work, Also. After looking out for the housing of the cars the next step was along the lines of repair work. At the present time, therefore, departments which previously had repairs done by outside firms are now having all over- haul and repair work done at the Washington navy yard at quite a re- duction in cost. ‘The painting jobs are being done by the War Depart- ment. The War Department stocks of ment Paint for Satisfaction Conduct your “‘Clean-up Week' campaign with Devoe Lead and Zinc Palnts—they go farthest— Paint, protect longest. A brand for every use. 50c pt. er Paint and Glass Co., | Beck | CHAS. E. HODGEIN, Mgr. | 1230 Wisconain ave. Phone Weést 67 or steps into the situation. Screen \ Passenger Cars ALL THIS WEEK- Open 10:30 A.M. CONVENTION HALL Fifth and L Streets N.W. Displaying a Complete Line of | Auspices of Washington Automotive Trade Association 7 Scott Rafter. % Ford Auto Save your coupons Candy Shop. % 2 10:30 P.M. and Accessories See Us at Owing to Limited Amount of Dis- play Space at the Auto Show, We Are Displaying at Our Sales- room, 1218 Conn. Ave., the Com- 4 plete Line of Chevrolet Models. S'ee Us’at Our Showyoom. BARRY-PATE MOTOR COMPANY, INC., ' 1218 Conn. Ave. Franklin 5627. \ LL that you You will find the sl Skt Saturday Morning at 11 O’Clock The moving picture given for the benefit of The Boys’ Club 230 C Street N.W. and indorsed by Dr. Frank W. Ballou and Mr Tickets, $1.00 each—on Sale at Theater —Every child attending will be given a Cinderella lollypop with the compliments of the Cinderella heim Shoes—their good looks, perfect fit, long endurance—is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. of this high quality. Most styles now 10 “City Club Shop™ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St Giles Given Away for the big drawing hear about Flors- price low for shoes Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. * 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.