Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 18

931 H St. N.W. - Near Elks’ Club Same Phone as When on the Corner . Main 2097 21 Years in Same Neighborhood DAILY BALANCES L.T. Johes-g i Mattresses and - Pillows, our own make; Simmons Beds and Foster Ideal Beds; Toe Trip Cribs and the Famou$ Foster Ideal Spring; Taylor-made Springs and Couches; Lloyd Loom Weave Baby Carriages. T JUMPS TOFEATUR HORSE SHOW D Corinthian Class Event to Be Judged for President’s Cup Today. Polo mounts, the Corinthian class event, bareback jumpers and the final judging of the three-day Army en- durance test are the features of the National Capital Horse Show at Ar- lington Park, Va., today. In the Corinthian class especially keen competition is looked for. The trophy is the Presldent's cup, pre- sented by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president of the show organizatlon. The jumps will not exceed four and a half feet and the contestants are to be shown through, in and out. The riders will wear full hunting dress and qualify as “amateurs” under conditions "adopted by the Natignal Capital Horse Show. Conformation and performance will bear equall merits in the jydgement. Woodcock, Miss Mitchell S. Newborg's brown gelding, which carried off the prize in the open-to-all hunters class last Saturday, is among the contest- ants. Spencer Ilsley’'s ~ Anne Ford, which has won a peck of blue rib- bons at previous shows, and which has been showing excellently well thus far, is among the other con- testants. Miss Marion L. du Pont's Blue Ridge, which gave Woodcock a keen race for first honors in the open- interest on checking accounts , 7 on daily balances—compound- o ed monthly. » interest on ordinary uvinglI 7 accounts—compounded quar- 0 terly. interest on special savings cer- o tificates—compounded semi- annually. ' EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building = Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. = | Feter. Ticar. ¥ L fmiton - """ to-all class Saturday, and Hindoo Maid, J. M. Trapnell's bay mare, which annexed a blue Tibbon last w also in the competition. Other en- trants include y G. and My Choice, from Allendales Farms; the Brown Boy, owned by Spencer Iisley, and Henry H. Norman's June Toliver. Fifteen in Bareback Jump. There are fifteen entries in the bareback jumpers’ class, and thirteen in_the polo mount class. The endurance test, or the American Remount Association charger contest, is for a trophy presented by that asso- clation which is competed for each year. It must be won three times by any contestant before it becomes the property of the contestant. The first day's leg was run off Friday, in the form of a_thirty-mile cross-country ride. Saturday’s program contained the item for the horses' schooling and to- Dixie, owned by I . B, bert; ‘Maggine Dean and Moonshine II, Fort Myer, Va.; Peggy. 3d Field Artillery; Confusion, from Fort Myer, Va: Buddy, owned by Maj. C. L. Scott; , Troop E, 3d CawIry; Lady Luck, Maj. G. S. Patton, and pt. J. T. The polo mount, capable of carrying Judged for manners, conformation and speed. This class is to be shown first . will be @u[in &Nlartin CQ 1215 F ST.and 1212101218 G ST. Hours—38:15 to § [URING the preparation and alterations for our expansion, patrons will be occasioned some in- convenience. Because of this and to avoid extra handling of our merchandise (much of which is fragile) we offer: Discounts of 5% —10%—20% to 25% CHINA—all imported china, including open stock and separate. items, will be discounted 209,—all domestic china and porcelain, including Lenox, 10%,. LAMPS—our extensive collection of lamps, shades and accessories discounted 25%. ' ART GOODS AND NOVELTIES—including mir- rors, console tables and art pottery—(excepting Rook- = wood)—trays, book-ends, candle sticks, garden furni- ture and novelty glassware—discounted 259%,. E— SILVERWARE—109, reduction from the usual prices of plated-ware and sterling silver, excepting Sterling flatware, which carries a discount of 5%,. e G'LASSWAR]?—ZO% from all lines of . table service - and 109, reduction on remaining stock. . HOTEL AND CAFE EQUIPMENT—59, discount - from wholesale prices of all our regular stock items— ., this includes.our kitchen equipment, china, glass and silver. CUT GLASS—259, discount on entire assortment of fine crystal. : HOUSEFURNISHING—10% off entire stock, includ- ing electrical appliances, refrigerators, aluminum ware, etc. Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and Pyrex Cooking- ware excepted, Many especially priced items are included at discounts greater than enumerated. Such items, specially priced articles and special estimates are not included in the g General Discounts. - M B ——— i Arficles at these djscounts will not be-reserved for fu- o Bonic - O AP 1461 New German Ambassador Arrives in New York * wWioe Worip PHOTO, Dr. Otto Weidfeldt, first German ambassador to the United States since the pansports were handed to von Bernstorff. through stakes set eighteen feet apart, between which the entrants will have to weave in and out. Other Classes to Be Shown. The entries in this class include: Sandman, Quicksand and Barbed- Wire, owned by William Ziegle? Jr.; Abatage, Lieut. B. L. Sibert; unnamed entry of Wilfred M. Blunt; Runt, Capt. . T. Cole; Tamarack, Mrs. Ambrose Precce; Manassas and Peggy, Maj. G. S. Patton; n, Dolly Heart “and Brandywine, owned by Gen. H. K. Bethell, and Bob White, Capt. A. P. Thayer. Other classes to be shown today e: Class 68, horses suitable for cighteen entries; class 11, harness’ horscs, three entries; class 44, local saddle horses, twelve entries; class 18, tandem, park or road, two entries; class 53, military class, post entry, seventeen entries; class 40, thoroughbred saddle horses; class 21, harness horses, two entries; class 71, handicap jump, forty-four entries; class 16, gig horses, three entries. Tomorrow will be Congressional day at the show. Senators and representa- tives have been invited to attend as the guests of the managers of the show and a large delegation of legis- lators is expected. CHILD MADE UNCONSCIOUS WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Mother and Daughter Taken to Hospital After Machine Tips Over—Other Mishaps. Florence Spencer, seven years old, child of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, 2815 severely injured yesterday afternoon by an automobile at 29th and Q streets. Identity of the driver of the !car was not established. Police of the | seventh precinct reported that the child | was about to cross the street just as the automobile appeared and that she | stumbled and fell against the rear fen- ider. The driver of the car stopped his machine as quicl X Spencer, residing only a short distance iaway, hurried to the scene and found ibis “child had been rendered uncon- i sclous. He took her home and had jher treated by a physiclan. Her re- jcovery is practically assured. Milan V. Ayers, 1719 35th street. his | wife and ten-year-old daughter Char- lotte were occupants of an automobile | that collided with the machine of Wil- Hfam Taylor, 453 Florida avenue, at Pennsylvania avenue and 20th street about 12:45 o'clock yesterday after- hoon and overturned. “The mother and i o pps, colored, eighteen years {old, 1635 320 street, was injured yester- | day afternoon as a result of a collision | between his_motor cycle and an_auto- ;mobile at 33d and R streets. Driver of the automobile did not stop. Epps i received treatment at Georgetown Uni- | versity Hospital. Deckelbaum, seventeen years 50 R street, recelved painful in- juries yesterday afternoon as a result of a collision between his bicycle and an jautomobile at 10th and R streets. His wheel was demolished. Physicians at Georgetown University Hospital gave first aid. —_— $405,000 IN BANK FRAUD. 750 Forgeries Found in Audit by Missouri State Examiner. MOBERLY, Mo, May 15.—Seven i hundred and fifty instruments, in- volving approximately $405,000 re- vealed by the state bank examiner's audit of the closed Faymers and Merchants Bank here, were said by | the examiners to be forgeries. 1 Cleaning The excellent work of this institution Is, indeed, a boon to housewives when it's housecleaning time. Let us clean rugs, cushions, draperies and all of your household fabrics. CALL MAIN 4724 Stomach Upset? Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor di ion, they are at- tacking the REAL cause of the ail- ment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When' the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away go indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'ts care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for. calomel. Dr, Edwards’ l’()llva Table:s m-rl: «.I vegetable c mm oil Yw%w them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ‘Take one Olé:O at bedtime for quick relief. t what you like. 15¢ and 30c. 3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club spring con- cert tomorrow evening :30 o'clock in First Congregational Church. No admission charges. Silver offering. Mnj. Gen. Johm A. Lefeune will speak at forum luncheon at City Club tomorrow. _Subject: “The Fighting Marines in War and Peace.” A volunteer committee of citizens will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., in New Masonic Temple, in the interest of “amnesty for political prisoners.” Man and woman speakers. The Lions Club will give its weekly luncheon Weodnesday at 1 o'clock, New Willard Hotel. The executive committee of the Business Women's Council has post- poned its scheduled meeting until May 24, ‘{ p.m., at the Church of the Cove- nant. The Woman's City Club will open { to 10 its bazaar tomorrow from 4 p.m. Dancing, 10:30. The board of education will meet ‘Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The Frankiin: School Association will meet in Th son School tomorrow at 8 p.m. Elec- tion and other business. A card party under auspices of the Mary’s| ‘Washington Chapter Alumnae of Alexandria, Va., will be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street. The music section of the Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase will present Washington musicians Thursday at 8 p.m.-in the land School. ~Pro- ceeds for new plano for school. ———— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Georgetown Citizens' Assocla- tion will meet at 8 o'clock, in Poto- mac Savings Bank Hall. Dr. Tom A. Willlams and Miss Jennie Hedrlick, speakers. ‘The Vermont State 81 give a reception and Rauscher’s, at 7:30 o'clock, sociation will dance at The V. M. I Alumnl Association will hold its annual New Market day smoker at 8 o’clock, at the City Club. Two concerts will be given by the Pennsylvania Male Chorus In the First Congregational Church, at 3:45 | Anocther Big Gain [l in Deposits - Note—Savings Dept. open un- til 5p.m. today and Tuesday. 3% interest on savings. Federal National Bank ' JOHN POOLE, President. | and at 7:15 o'clock. course on “Church History, —_— olic Community House, a 3 Rho Beta Chapter, National Sorori- | Subject: *The Close of the Middle ty, will hold its_annual banquet at|Ages.” the Ralelgh. Reginald Rowland, | Rev. Francis R. Donovan, 8. 1 after-dinner speaker. give ‘an ilustrated lectute, af = o'clock, in_Gaston Hall, Georgetown Rev. John Keating Cartwright, D.|College. Subje: “Naples, Vesuvius, D., will deliver the fitth lecturd of his | Dompoii and Cap 3 i “WANTED” Your Entire Family Wash Clothes Need an Occasional Sun Bath Smell them when they are brought home and they will tell you Through whether or not they are clean Through and LOOK AT THEM and see whether they are a White-white or Gray-white. Where and How are your clothes laundered? If they are mot washed properly, If they are dried in a dark room without pure, fresh air, or in & room where there is cooking, they cannot smell sweet, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE are having their clothes done under most insanitary conditions. The results are Dinginess and Danger to bealth. We have the LARGEST DRYING YARD IN WASHINGTON Settle your laundry troubles by sending Yyour clothes to the SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY FINE HAND WORK WET WASH ROUGH DRY Prices, 10, 15 and 20 Cents Per Pound Call Lincoln 1777 -~ We Are Big For Our Age N age we are just out of our swad- dling clothes, being only two years old today, but in size we have out- grown our own expectations, and we are beginning to take our place among the greyheads of the business. After all, a bank’s success is meas- ured by its deposits and by the many- sided mterests and financial experi- ence of its directorate. The growth of our deposits is very significant. ‘On May 15, 1920, our opening day, the deposits were $379,982.86. And on May 5th, 1922, the last Call of the Comptroller of Currency, they were $2,092,691.69 This is a growth of which we are all proud. And behind it all is a direc- torate that has the understanding that comes from active participation in every-day business problems. We're starting our third year now, and we still have room for any new friends who would like to grow up with us. . OFFICERS R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, Chairman of Board. WM. MUEHLEISEN, President. E. C. DAVISON, Vice President. ‘WM. H. JOHNSTON, Vice President. WILLIAM R. BAUM, V. P. and Cashier ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD, Assistant Cashfer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES H. BADEN, . Commercial Natiosal WILLIAM R. BAUM, Vice President and Cashier o ALBERT J. BERRES, cretary, e Trades Dept., ST AT et I E. C. DAVISON, General Secretary Treasurer, 1. A. of M. R. GOLDEN DONALDSON. Chairman of Board CHAS. P. FORD, o Becre 7, International Brotherhood ar Electrical Workers HARRY W. HAHN, Wm, Habn & Co.—8hoes SAMUEL J. HENRY, Vice President, ¥. H. Smith Co., Real Tetate and Investments FRED HEWITT, Editor, Machinists' Journal WM. H. JOHNSTON, President, 1. A. of M. DR. E. F. KOSS, Bank HENRY C. MOSES, Vice President W. B. Moses & Som— Furniture WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN, President H. GLENN PHELPS, Beal Bstate ©OSCAR J. RICKETTS, Tasurance © B. L. RINEHART, Becretary, Columbia Lodge No. 174, 1. A. ot M. DR. J. TOWNSEND RUSSELL, Canon National Cathedral OAPT. W. H. STAYTON, President, Balfimore Steamship Os A. E. UNGERER, Ungerer Motor Company H, 8. WALCOTT, Sate Cabinet Compaxy 0. B. ZANTZINGER, Real Estate , . VERNON ‘Savings N. E. Cor. 9th St. . Opposite the [ Bank E) and Mass. Ave. 2 Public Library o~