Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 3

" INTERDEPENDENCE OF WORLD'S |PUBLIC FLYCATCHERS IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA.|“GRASSHOPPER™ AMONG 200 . “TRADE STRESSED BY SPEAKERS| [EiEess PRETTY GIRLS DEE-LIGHTED bopey Dan Sees First of Thr,ée\Telephofie Company Entertainments and Wants to “Play Out the Hand.” BY W. H. CLAGETT. .Dear Folk To bBe the sole “grasshopper” in- vited to a,entertainmeys arranged by ments were served by another swell committee! . I reckon I'd be in the last-named section yet had not Miss Ryder wig- wagged the skiddo signal, at which ten little fingers and ten little thumbs pinned ten little pinks on my one little coat lapel, and, ketchin' up with one of the fond parents Who was leav- in' the party, 1 made for a exit in company.with her! = I asked she has,to avork I hope she remains with such an up-to-date company Similar entertainments will be staged for the next two days at all the other exchange branches. and while I'll have to be content in wish- in’ all success, nothin' would give me more pleasure than to play the hand out! I thank you, DOPEY DAN. MAJ. ENGLIN REASSIGNED. They certeinly are,” was the smil.| Mal Henry W. T. Eglin, Coast in' response. “Genevieve has- talked | ATtillery Cqrps, has been relieved 80. much about them that I just had | from duty in the office of the chief of to come and see for myself, and while | staff, War Departmunt, and assigned I will be glad when she is married|to duty as recruiting officer in the and settled down for good;-as long as ' city of Washington, D. C. ;Sta-lfible/‘~Monetar3; Values to rSavf‘eguard - Buying Especially Vital, Chamber of Commerce Delegateq Are qud. “Nice quarters,, eh, lady?" as I opened the door. Ann Thne, Gertrude Hughes, Hazel Phillips, Virginia Little, Amelia Ku- nowsky, Violet Uhland, Clara Eggers and Elsie Kunis, the last two, if you'll remember, bein’ them charmin’ little demonstrators who done sich Necessity of the United States tak- ing a wide interest in international affairs, from a political as Wgh as a ~business standpoint, was pninted out annual meetings, offers to the nations of the world opportunities for a real economle conference; gatherings at which the business men of the world can discuss, without hindrance of politics, the solution of just these — .&trongly by speakers last night at the Feneral session of the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The United States, ac- cording to the speakers, cannot live in great problems. Pointing out that while the economic situation of the world is not good, J. C. A. Everwyn, minister of the Nether- lands to the United States, said that nearly two hundred 3f the prettiest girls in Washington don’t often fall to the lot of members of my much overrated sex, but yesterday I held the “keno” marble, when I had the yeoman work miniature switchboard all through the winter! Nervous ith the company’'s Converted to the Cause. s a cat and bowin' and i 'MOORE & HILL (Inc.) | 1422 H Street. his country was in a better position than many other countries Europe. However, he added that they are suf- scrapin’ to everything in the inclosure except the clock, I trailed my fair escort the rounds of the room, and 2 sphere of isolation, for <pon this eountry's participation in the great exxx-treme pleasure of cuttin' in at the first of three “mother's day movement of reconstruction depends largely the effectiveness of plans for a return 6 world-wide normal condi- tlons. Importance of the work of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce was pointed out by A. C. Bedford, vice president of the body, who told of the excellght work that was being done by the qrganization in efforts to bring abo?, a resumption of normal trade copditions. In this connection all the disappointment at failure to} fering from the same causes as the other countrles. Industry in the Netherlands is largely an exporting one, he pointed out, but it has been severely hit by the lack of buying capacity in many countries which were formerly its customers and by competition from countries in which the exchange is going down. “This difficult situation for the ex- porting trade is still augmented by the obstacles which are put in their way by measures which are taken by ernmental expemsés. Though not & parties,” tq be held by the exchange operators of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Compan: = Now, pray don’t get it twisted. The old lele%llone company<tdn’t invite me —no, sirree?! It was none of its affair! The whole blessed thing is in the hands of ‘the girls themselves, and the big idea is for the eleven-hundred- odd misses in the eight main ex- change branches, who daily put up with the sass of the city to show 1y hones’, folk: that little army of bright-faced, neat- strivin’ cent service, ratty when usin’ your “talker”! This over, glided down to the sumptuous sun-lit rest rooms a couple of floors below, and, after givin' them thd up-and- down we drifted into the company’ big cafeteria, where light ree-fresh- .if you get a squint a’' Real Estate Office Will open 8:30 O’clock A.M. and close 5:30 (Stand- ard time) as heretofore, garbed, ever-patient worker: their durndest for 100 pe vou'd never again go me ‘and the committee An opportunity for Government Employees to have that, due to * full well and knowin' ful hasins their and - accurate ear Corner g he gaid that effective work was being | fOTEIgn countries, namely: Formali- their mothers, aunties, big sisters, or more time to'devote to Real Estate transactions. 4oie by the Genoa financial confer- |ties on importations, tariff measures other feminine guardians, just what | g~ @n@nenereneneneny ence, outside of the -political group,|and embargoes and other restric- their work consists of, how it is did, | § oy 3 Bnd with little publicity. Much of | tions. - and under what dec-lightful sur: 5 Just-Out $2 Fiction fi . the preliminary work orl(he bGen:a Wages Up in Netherlands. ‘r‘aue_fllnl they spen 8lr. 12 in Our Rental Library 2 l — conferefice, he said, was done by the G out , ’ International Chamber of Commerce.| Wages in his country have gone up : i e N Ol contke; the ctmpany, was telled for 25 Cents 3 and acknowledgment of its work has : f “Swat the fiy, or eatcl d e cry nearly side: 4 o e eideibs e Bon aruay materially, he said, which in turn has) e R T e “the many hundreds placed In public places, and it fu | appreciated all the up-to-date con- 5?%5 BOOK SHOP 3 “Today.” said Mr. Bedford. “despite | ¢2used a tremendous increase in 80V-|yery eficient In eatching the filen. veniences installed for its wélfare, 6 effect major results, the sponsors of | 3 J fere: ra i brains and the Der!onll!- leaders havé been busy with the dis- | 000 guilders in 1921. This put very = United States has earned first place cussion of national policies and tne kerings and disagreements result- ant therefrom. the solid value of the conference has been developed, re- mote from the limelight, by the va- rious commissions appointed to study special top! : ‘Three Groups Aid Business. Four such commissions were aj pointed at Genoa. One, which mdy be eliminated from the economic point of view, had to do with the political phases of the conference. That is the one that has mainly failed. thus reflecting the wisdom of | our President and Secretary of State | in Jefusing to be represented there.|home produce on the home markal| Despite indignant protests against|the following organizations: Connec-| "o followin’ a little pow-wow held | : The other three, finance, commerce | €xport could not be helped by that 2 » 5 t 7 Annocl o dollown branches | strengthened and its and transport, are those from which | and the lack of export and the low | the informal daylight-saving plan|ticut Avenue Citizens' Association,|by the chiet operators of all bra g the busincss men of the world expect Ereatest resuits, despite the fact that they do mot receive publicity. | From the finance group, he said, have emanated recommendations for the stabilization of exchanges through balancing of budgets, etc. and with them have come others urg- ing a financial conference to co-ordi- nate a credit policy among central banks to avoid fluctuations in the purchasing power of gold. That con- ference is also to attempt a co-ordi- nation of policy between Europe and the United States, without which no scheme for establishing the purchas- ing_power of a monetary unit could be effective. he said. The transport group of the conference was another one to which he pointed as doing ef- fective work. ¢ Solution of the problem of the| world's economic reconstruction has ! not yet been seriously undertaken, he stated, and then reviewed the present political situation in Europe, adding that “to business men such a situa- tion spells unstability and uncer- tainty.” He told how the violent fluc- tuations of the exchanges has had a bad effect on international commerce. “If,” he said, “the internal purchas- | ing power of money in the countries | where the goods are to be sold varie: from day o day, and If there is no stability’ in the relationship to the militaristic country, he pointed out, the heavy taxes on the people. Speaking from the standpoint of a Netherlander in regard to the recon- struction of Europe, he said that the first wish is to have the taxes cut down. May it be, he said, that the cutting down of government ex- penses all over the world would help a great deal toward reconstruction. “With regard to foreign competi- ' he told the convention, “there are two currents in our country, one wishes the government to take meas- ures to restrict ifportation and the other one is opposed to that, being convinced that, showld cven restric- tion of importation foster the sale of prices which only could be obtained for exported products should make impossible amelioration of the gen- eral gonditions of the country. Return to Normal Indicated. Indications of a return to normal con- ditions were pointed out by Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. After de- tailing them to the delegates, he said that it may be well to reiterate for the sake of emphasis that this country is ready to proceed gradually toward gen- eral prosperity. However, he added taat this country cannot enjoy prosperity in its full measure “until the situation abroad is vastly more favorable on the whole than it is today. Pointing_out that the economic situ- ation in Europe is improving. he said that considering the colossal disruption of economic conditions in Europe as a result of the war, the progress made there during the 'last three vears is nothing sort of amazing. However, he sald that the economic rehabilitation of Europe can be accelerated. Discussing numerous plans set out to bring this about, he said that they have been largely checked in their develop- ment by the political and credit obsta- cles which lie in tae path of any action on the scale required by the necessities of the situation. Until the world sees that these influences are of a kind to from Representative Free of Califor- nia and the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso- clations, the board of education yes- terday afternoon went on record as favoring the 8 o'clock opening in the public schools. The board also modi- fled the course of study in the high schools and adopted several new text books made necessary by this change. The letter from Representative Free protesting the early opening of the schools was directed to Supt. Frank W. Ballou. It declared that the 8 o'clock opening was ‘nothing short HOUR, DESPITE PROTESTS Educators Take Stand on Daylight Saving. Modify High School Courses and Adopt New Books. of a crime,” and pointed out that it is virtually impossible for children to reach their classes at this time. ‘“The mothers and children,” said the com- munication, “should receive more con- sideration than the flappers who want to parade K street earlier.” Mrs. J. G. Byler, representing the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers’ Associations, pre- sented to the board a resolution adopted by that organization at its meeting Tuesday., which demanded an immediate return to the 9 o'clock opening of the schools. After the board had adopted a reso- lution presented by Edwin C. Gra- ham favoring the & o'clock opening, which urged the erection of a new school in the Woodley Park section; the Stanton Park Citizens' Associa- tion, asking that the principles of economic law be added to the high school curriculum; the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association, re- questing that vacant property east of the Ludlow School be purchased and used as a playground; the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, which urged that the secret sessions of the board be discontigued; the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations, asking that the kindergar- tens be better equipped, and the Chevy Chase Citizens' Association, in- dorsing the Capper teachers’ salary and school reorganization bill which is now before Congress. The Commissioners notified the board that 2,160 square feet of prop- erty adjacent to fhe Armstrong Magual Training School had been purchased, and that a contract had been let for the erection of an eight- room addition to the Bell School. The Commissioners also stated that a parcel of ground adjoining the Webb fichool had been acquired. R S —— HOUSEBOAT IS RAIDED. Seizure of a houseboat and fifteen qujck 0th & G Sts. 3 MONEY TO LOAN in telephone efficiency, it naturally 0. K'd ntha movement with a treee- E mendous O. K., but that let it out,. and the girls done the rest! Seven Busy Branches. As you might know, there are seven local branch exchanges, one long- distance and one “almost” exchange run by the C. & P. in our fair city! Thes “Main,” “Franklin, “Nort! ‘Cleve. land” and ‘Long-dis tance” has things all its own wa: while “Adams” is the baby concern that's still under the wing of Its older sister, “Columbla”! it was unanimously agreed that the girls in each and every one of them should be allowed certain hours in which to show their homefolks about, and it was at the merry-go-round conducted by the 195 members of the big “Franklin” branch, up in the company’s main office, 725 13th street, where yours truly 8o enjoyed himself yesterday afternoon! Arrivin’ at_the buildin’ on the dot, 1 was greeted in the spick-and-span | switchboard room by Miss Bessie | Ryder. chief operator, and a special committee, composed of Mary Grimes, e e e PLANT ROSES Fine, hardy specimens monthly Blooming Rose Bushes, attrac- tively priced. BLACKISTONE’S 1401 H Street s _S! LES THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS. ~BEAUTIFUL—DURABLE. A Special Fund of 150,000 6% Interest Must be gi securi 'B::ineu pmeptfimz f. 1% Commission Moore & Hill, 1420-22 H St. Gudrantepd Roofing Service That's what we give you. When we under- take work we obligate ourselves to turn your roof over to you with its weaknesses faults rectified—for “keeps.” Roofing is serious business — affecting a very important feature of any building —and we give it serious con- sideration—work with scientific knowledge of what we are about— and with the skill that can only come with the long experience we have had. You can depend upon vour roof if ydu depend upon us. ‘WANTED Bookkeeper and Court Clerk With Experience in Builder’s Office APPLY BY LETTER D. J. DUNIGAN dollur of the meney of the purchaser, | INSpire confidence, the necessary aid in | Mrs. Byler left the board's chambers, | allons of liquor resulted from a raid | SRCONOMIOAL. A it is but reasonable to expect that|the form of extensive long-term:credits | remarking as she went out the door: | made by police of the seventh and IN Just as little as possible will be pur- | Will be limited. “I wish President Harding had to get ASBESTOS COVER! chased, and the business men will hesitate to make contracts involving future liability.” It all brings about| a condition of paralysis of interna- tional trade. International Chamber Alds, The international chamber, he con- tinued, through its activities and its SPECIAL NOTICES. “The structure of finance today.” said Mr. Sisson, “is essentially international and it is futile to consider that an aiti- tude of isolation from world economic problems is now possible for this coun- try. Wise acceptance of the new rols of leadership in this fleld is indicat:d as the poli®m which must be follow= in the years immediately before us." _ SPECIAL NOTICES. KOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- elal meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C.. will be held on June 8, 1022, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of ‘voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of di- Tectors of the Riggs National Bank im enter- ing into an. agreement with the board of direc- tors of the Hamilton National Bank of Wash- ington, providing for a consolidation of those two associations nnder the charter and title of “The Riggs National Bank of Wa D.C" ROBERT V. FLEMING. C NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the shaveholders of The Ham- 1lton ional Bank of Washington will be heid on June 8, 1 at 2:30 p.m., for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of direc- tors of the Hamilton National Bark in enter- ing into an agreement with the board of direc- tors of The Rizzs Nationsl Bank of Washing- ton. D. C. providing for a consolidation of those two associations under the charter and title of “The Riggs National Bank of Wash- ington. D. C. RY G. HOSKINSON, Cashier:™ HILL NO. 12194, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF- fice ‘of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash- ington, D. C., May 5, 1922 —Whereas. by sat- isfactory evidence presented fo the undersign- . it ‘has _been made to appear that ‘-The Hamilton Nagional Bank of Washington,” in the City of Washington, in ‘the District of Co- lumbia, has complied with all the provisions of the 'Statutes of the TUnited States, required to-be complied with before an assoclation shall be authorized to commence the business of banking. Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger, Compiroller of ‘the Currency, do hereby certify fthat “The Hamilton National Bank of Wash-| —Service, speed and quality workmanship. |(DPurpose of considering the forthcoming SLEEVE. Until the ad- 1305 G St. N. W. Main 1032-1033 ington.” In_the City of Washington, in the estimates wita the superintendent. Mr, | District of Columbia, is authorized to commence Graham, however, moved that a special - On Sale at vent of the the husfoess of banking as provided i tion Bfty-one hundred and Sixtr-nine of the Resised a 01212 D ot. mw. ; ded by Dr. i SPECIALI )LAYER PIAN tute T bl se. This motion was amended by e Bamilion Savines bank: wion s manmct |« Mirror Sh R Simon 5o a5 to ‘provide. for. the Paramount ECLISTEE S et and_three branches located within the Iomce op i appointment of a committee of nine— 3 0.9 DeMOLL EMMONS S SnIfn of the city of Washington, District of Colum-| Old mirfors resilvered and made new. New |the entire personnel of the board. Wil- Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. Process of e 'A';& *l.nl ;:‘;‘J.P::’mz“;?r“%a'm';‘o':’ l‘nA-;a mirrors made to order. €28 D st. n.w. _20° |liam L. Houston then took the floor, ad A B oder i hat such a committe — 7 e T D CRISSINGER, Comp- Our New M Plant s 3 ?fl:n‘: in that it would usurp Removmg 8’ m the largest of its kind In the city, is ready | the duties of the extinct standing com- : e. to-renovate. your recommended : YOUR OLD FLOORS Planed, scraped and finished—cleaning apd b Ci while considering the budget. This was = . o e e Saemtuly, Eetimate, Lipein Bcd(c'ill’:“i"aam agreed. to ultimately. _ Incidentally it —his only recourse was a Steunvay Duo-Art Pusclas Veber Duo-Art Panclas Aeclian Vucal\cnal ELEPHONE o ctory marked a temporary victory for Supt. = & § TR ONE (CQLUNBIA 2376 610 E st. n.w, Ballou, who IS opposing the revival of new suit or an apologetic .| ~—and ask about our reasonabi rices lagndry and_drycleaning. ke b GRAND AND UPRIGHT, PIAN( A snos Taken 1 3 part Daymest on Binis SRt e © ST |y, SO TEVRLRY SRR 0 g (BRI TS O LA | L dia e irls marry at o || EAUPIMODEI@ | Rotifics Washingtors | The Sh: de Sh ATTENTION! RUGS WAS] WITH CY. | that the star chamber proceedings n India th” gir! eLLy; \ wr . ONL HINE-REMOV. # e Shat 0p glone at your resldence. disintect and restors | would be called only when the su-|age o’ ten, but in this country % < Y S| - = F e, Mnom. Fugs. from moths In stontne away.t . Vo ectjperintndent informed her that he had | 11y don’t begin t’ paint up tiil| The Hupmobile has an ING Cleaners and Dyers. 830 13th St. PROGEESSIVE C some matie egally be Y g i i 3 >t S _Enimecaey 08 ¥ ac A%, _2e|discussed and.acted on Rehindsclosed -they’re thirteen. unusually smooth, eager Every bit of shine is re- : High Grade Window Shades—to For Your Painting “Chore '.dnor’(lion--nlly Center Proteat. {Dipyeisheiationsl, Havsbapss Sovion ) i Ritas acr: eved: without the Jenst On 0‘ th B' : Order at Factory P“CCS_ Keep Brush-Nu for your| A prolest against the change in the pickup when it is new; injury to color or fabric, € e lg Keep Your Roof Tight and Painted rains_and storms won't worry R FERGUSON, The, 1114 9th st. _Phone_North 231.232 HOW’S YOUR ROOF? | ‘We're ready to repair the winter's damage and put things in good shape for the big rains. Prompt, eapgble service by practical roofers. Try us. IRONCLAD Fetee i e v o Comgany. Phone Mats14. Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating." There’s Moriey in Action.’ Now the -matter of L C/ th 1d - v VP V. [ R iee B, *ataiorins | Shontiwost ™ e 4 BTl e L tee satisfactory service SHINE-REMOVING Heating’ | Frices are Stuch Tower tan a1 Salesmen at both Dlacks: Balou eald That he was unaitérably i Star Read ! o B t (EES. G, ed to the soliciting of fund; . i Is Best | e ony Bl tie Heat : e dmen Tor a3y Harporanot from | -0 Star eacers SPECIALISTS : The Big, ¥ Co, 2810 Tith 3t m o P 817, TIME TO:GIVE LAWN | =bei poreh furniture’ Scheen | eney Honcaing. o Do Paint, - [-Paiuts, Epsmels and Fi as- sure hest resuolts at lowest cost. 50c Pt. |-ywr RESILVER MIRRORS. . . REPAIRED XD TAixTES. high schools was gead. The board Colu Terms: $25.00 Cada;:BalminJOMmMy' Payments Becker Paint and Glass Co. “""{d»;i“" o ; 4d: ertising ; : f CrN g o A CARS FOR HOUSEHROLD GOODS e at reduced rates, with greatest ad speed—San Diego, May 6th; San Francisco, nbout AMay 20th: Los Angeles. May 80th. SECURITY STORAGE CO., 1140 15th st. Order Rim Sash Here. —you Garage Builders, and you'll be money in. Big stock, low prices u?eo. M. Barker Co., Inc. Y. Ave. 1317 7th. IF EVERY MAN KNEW What the man out of ‘work knows. he would start to_save at once. Our Mutual Tnsured Savings Plan assures you $1.000 in 120 months and carries a life insurance policy for $1,000 in the Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Los Angeles, Cal.. the Ask for a pamphiet. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 1336 New York Ave. Use Good Printing —in boosting your business, and you'll reap ocd lts. “’HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Farereas. ~The Big Printing Plant The National Capital Press MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS'& PILLOWS, We are 8s near as your phone. Expert Watch Repairing, We rt Am 3 ‘;‘ “h‘g ‘:.’l.r L .:"urln: erican, Swiss handy man. Restores brushes, bleaches figors :vk: refinish and for other nses: see package. If not at your hardware store, get it parcels it prepaid. Send.ns Four aler's name and 85¢ for balf pound, 60c for pound (stamps or silver). e R. Gill, Distributor. Pa. ave. Ph. Linc. 6800, Linc. 2649. Your Porch Now Galvanised irof screenis gy o erae?” white Fata"ihe! 2010 :l“ made for Uncle Sam IT: SIDNEY L. HECHIN GER CO. - I WILL RETURN YOU 50% ANNUALLY. National Garage Mg, Co. nc. R(fi)F P, 2 BN Tomk e, Fidae Mata o in ._myl8s -t 7. 3 Grafton&Son,Inc., . {matter later. S| up and prepare his own beakfast.” Duty of School Oficials. Supt. Ballou emphasized that it was the duty of the school officials To open the school at an hour that would be most convenient to the largest number of persons. Mr. Graham also supported the early opening. In modifying the course of study in the high schools the board made sev- |eral changes in the requirements for graduation from -the senior institu- tions. These changes make compul- sory following courses of stud English, four years; foreign lan- guage, two years; mathematics. one vear; science, which includes physics, | chemistry or ‘biology. one year: Amer- {ican history, one year; ph which ' includes’ m four years; music. four year: drawing, {wo . years. Compulsory physical training, music and drawing are the subjects added to the high school course of study. Supt. Ballou, in recommending the adoption of the changes in the course of study, declared that there Is a growing onviction that too much attenticn is being given to ancient and medieval his- tory and too little attention to modern European and American_ history. Under a reorganized program of courses of study, the superintendont made it clear that special emphasis will be laid on the study of American his- tory. ing, Budget to Be Planned. After considerable discussion the board voted to meet as a committee of.the whole next Wednesday night to begin the preparation of the school budget for the next fiscal year. The discussion was precipitated when Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, acting president, made a vain effort to revive the.defunct committee on | ways and means of the board for the committee be appointed for this pur- mittee, and that _the board act as a committee of the whole standing commiltees of the ooard. Acting President Hodgkins an- nounced at the close of the meeting that the orgenic act of 1906 would be rules of the community center depart- ment relative to the appointment 6¢ community secretaries' was made be- fore The ‘board gy Dr. C. M. Emmons, president of the East Washington Community Association. Dr. Emmons declared that the new rules togk from the community the power to élect by popular ballot its secretary. The board advised him to confer with Dr. Ballou in_an effort to iron out the grivance, but agreed to take up the stand The board reaffirmed its rames; sise, 2 ft, ¢ | against the collection of funds from #ach. These | school children when a communica- Temoved from | tion from the District’ Commissioners inquiring whether & voluntary sub- scription for floral tributes to be ‘The board In acknowledging receipt of ’ letter from J. C. Wright urging that it become active in furthering the.half-fare rate for school children legislation mnow before Congress pointed out its already had gone on ord as favoring the reduced fare. ‘A _comprehensive statement from the Piney Branch Citizens’ Assocla- tion protesting against the use of Muzsey's American History in the eighth precincts yesterday afternoon on thg Virgina shore near Analostan Islan Benjamin Clark, repu owner and occupant of the boat, arrested and charged with transport- ing liquor. Detectives Dowd and Black of the seventh and Murphy and Trammell of the eighth precincts made the raid. accompanied by Revenue Agent Rose. Clark was released on bond of $500. Should a conviction on the liquor charge result, the houseboat will be sold by the federal prohibition au- thorities. EVOLUTION CHURCH TOPIC. Theories of evolution and its relation. sbip_to religion were discussed by speakers last night at the Church of the Covenant at a banquet tendered William_S. Culbertson by members of his Sunday school class and other mem- bers of the church. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, director of the National Research Council; J. J. Dono- van of Bellingham, Wash.; Rev. Dr. Charles Wood and Mr. Culbertson spoke. Abe re _ Martin Say Waste No Time Worrying over your house- hold difficulties. Simply refer to the Recommended Seryvice Column in the classified seetion of The Star. There you will find many reli- able advertisers-who guar- Learn more about these advertisers - so you will know:whom to.call for re-’ pairing in the home, " - For admission 0 the Recommended. Service COMPANY, 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470. s Washington. D. C. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. -3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano No. 931 Smilin’ Through—Ballad. High Brown Blues—Fox Trot. By the Sapphire Sea—Fox Trot. No. 1898 No. 1912 and it” has exactly the . same thing when it’s old. o —— Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 18tk St.) Telephone North 5050 1 1321 New York Ave. Special---DURING MAY Pittsburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS The man who drives his own car several hours daily knows that his movements incident to shifting gears, signaling and watching the “other fellow” wears an objec- tionable SHINE on his clothing—particularly the BACK and LEFT BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS “Be Sure It's a Pittsburg” Edgar Morris Sales Co. Factory Distributors Pittsburg Water Heater Co. Shine “Excuse my back.” NOW, if he’s abreast of possibilities, he merely Another Carload of and he has to all appear- ances a NEW suit. Values of Qur Regular Price, $525 A piario with a world-wide reputation for quality, es- tablished in 1850. We have . . sold Shoninger’ Pianos for B the past 18 years and we ; know their worth. Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets