Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 3

$900,000 APARTMENT FOR 16TH AND ‘M STS. The Jefferson Will Ris¢ Eight Stories and Contain 74 Apartments, Say F. H. Smith & Co. Annourcement of plans fer the erection of an eight-story apartment house, “The Jefferson,” at the north- west corner 16th and M streets morthwest. was made today by the P. H. Smith Company. The project, which will involve a cost of $300.000. will be launched by the Jefferson Corporation. WOULD ADOPT INFANT. Application was made yesterday to the District Supreme Court by Philip J. Bayne, a contractor, and his wife, Anna” K. Bayne. for permission to adopt Inez Mountjoy, n infant whose mother is dead. The father of the child giv nse Attorney W. A Coombe appeared for the peti- tioners, SPECIAL NOTICES. p of S0 D and pharmacists, Hizh S iting op John W M will hold its 1922, in_the s and firms Brather The to attend Sergeon, e funeral serv- P. Pumphrer, women's and_othe 1so the public. No a fanager Robbinx. Main ats for organization: Grenfell, secretary, adward b n A CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOO! sid baggige at reduced with greatest security and speed—sSan uly s Anzeles. g 114 it has_been made fo appear National Baok of ‘Washingten.” ia of Washington, in the District of Co- . has complied with all the provisions the Statutes of the Tnited States, required to be complied with before an association whall be authorized to commence the busi backing ~Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger. Comptroller of the Curreficy, do_ hereby ceriifs that “The Hamilton Naticnal Bank of W: jugten.”” in the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, is authorized fo commence the business of banklug as provided in section ffty-one hundred and sixty-olaoe of the Revised Etatutes of the United States. Conversion_of the Hamilton Savings Bauk, with a iaia office and three branches located within the limits o, the, city of Washizg b of o, District of Colum. u festimony wherenf witness wy hand seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1 (Seal.) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- trolier of the Currency. MIRROR SHOP. 0ld_mirrors resilvered and_made new. New mirrors made to order. North 3i54-J. 623 D st nw 16¢ TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376, 2417 14th ST. N.W. —and ask about our reasouabie prices for laundry and drycleaning, e FLOORS—FINE FLOORS OF HARDWOOD: old_floors made new: all work guaranteed. F. L. KISSELL & (6., 1221 Irving st. n.w. Phone Adams 1302 ate Tronclad Roof Paint Never equaled for durabiilty. We apply and without Ask it promptly, thoroughly bother to you. Rich, us for free estimate. IRONCLAD gtz 1418 ¥ st Company. Ph BRING US your old fnm, silver. platinum, red color. DIAMONDS and discarded Jewelrs. We need them in our manufacturiog department WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES. _,_:\. Kahn Inc., 935 F St. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. : Call Majn 760. Grafton&Son,Inc., F5, 5 760. “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Yeara' Printed “Salesmen” of Ability That's our specialty. HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRIVED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Farees The Kind of Printing You Need —Xo fob too large for efficient execution. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D et. PAINT YOUR ROOF —snd_keep it o good repair; and vou will add longer lie to your property. Estimate free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph.e M. 2490-2491. The Shade Shop ‘W. STOEES SAMMONS, 830 13th StO IP.M"E’.’I. High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Acquaintance With Barket’s —Low prices pays. Order Doors, Blinds, Sash, Wall Board & Trim here next time. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49-651 N. Y. Ave. 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. PROPERTY_OWNERS. GARAGH INVES’ N WILL RETURN YOU 50% ANNUALLY. We will finance, build_and mt_m ium National Garage Mfg. Co., Inc,, 2089 G: ve. Phope N. 8088. ND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; rt payment on victrola: G n.w. Kranich& Wash. Losn Shaacs taken 1n aken s 150 WORCH. 1110 and Emerson pianos. WIRING. Estimates free. Phone Linc. 7237. E. R. VOGELSON. H ST. N.W. I 1011 E Sireet N.W. 5. Bach bet oot sdvanced In price, aid Bookbin a8 not advanced in price, pow is the time to have it done. Bring in Tour old books and have them bound. evival Services FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBELY, 930 Pa. Ave. TONIGHT 2% deeper life_evangelist, rance “ [ Senate factions, > Lodge Issues call for Con- ference After Visit to White House. A bitter fight in the Senate mext week over the soldiers’ bonus issue was predicted in all Senate quarters today as a result of numerous in- formal republican conferences yes- terday, to which President Harding Was a party. A call for a formal party confer- ence of republican senators Monday morning to discuss procedure with the bonus and pending tariff bills. to- gether with the proposed majority cloture rule, was issued late yester- day by Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, republican floor leader, after he had conferred with the President and | ! many republican senators. McCumber to Push Bill. Also. Monday, if the naval appro- priation bill is passed meanwhile, a | j motion to lay aside the tariff bill and i proceed with the bonus measure will be mide by Senator McCumber. re- publican, North Dakota. chadrman of the Senate finance committee, and in charge of both bills. Senator McCumber s2id he would make his motion with full knowledge of President Harding's views that the bonus bill should be delafed until |after disposal of the tariff measure LS the republican conference should rec- lommend. Senator MeCumber said he idid not object to the party conference, but would “not be bound” by its de- cision resident Harding in_his talk with Senator Lodge on the Senate legisla- tive jam was said to have reiterated his opinion that the tariff bill should be pressed. The President was repre- sented as holding this view “very strongly” and his statement was transmitted to republican ranks by Senator Lodge. e President also. it was said, believed that after dis- posal of the tariff bill and before con- sideration oi the bonus measure the administration ship subsidy bill should be given Senate right-of-way. Insures Battle Royal i Senator McCumber's plan to move | for consideration of the bonus bill| Monday was said to insure a battle royal in the Senate. The decision of the party conference was in doubt, but republican leaders favoring pre- jcedence for the tariff bill predicted confidently that a majority of the conference would vote to give the tariff bill right-of-way over the bonus | measure. The fight on the McCumber motion, it was conceded among leaders of all next Monday would furnish one of the most spectacular debates of the sessiun. rredictions were made that the President would again intervene actively in the bonus | controversey by bringing more in-} fluence to bear to hold the tariff bill before the Senate. IcCumber, in explaining all up the bonus bill early next week. said he regarded it as “a matter of honor of the republican party,” which, he said, had pledged itself to early enactment of bonus legislation. Advocates of the tariff bill stated privately their belief that if it should be laid aside it would mean the end of the bill for the pres- ent session. or at least would greatly lengthen the already tedious road it has to travel. PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAM. Limitation of Armament Included at Conference. A tentative program for the fifth Pan-American conference. including among other things the question of limitation of armament in the west- ern hemisphere, was prepared for submission to member governments of the Pan-American Union at ses- sion of the union board of govern- ors Wednesday afternoon. Final ac- tion on the draft was postponed un- til October, however, to give each government an opportunity to make known its views. As drafted by a subcommittee. the program is understood to provide only for a preliminary discussion of | the armament question during the meeting of the conference, which is to be held next March at Santiago. ! Chile. 1t is proposed to appoint at | the end of the conference session a | special commission to study the sub- i)!-c[ and to report later a plan for possible limitation. CHARGES HUSBAND CRUEL. Mrs. Marie T. Quinn has filed suit in the District’ Supreme Court for a limited divorce and alimony from Ber- nard J. Quinn. She charges cruelty and desertion and says her husband | is squandering his money on another woman. They were married in Bal- timore. Md.. September 28, 1916, and have no children. The wife tells the court that her husband pulled the gas pipe from a ceiling fixture in their room and struck her a violent blow on the head with it. Attorneys Leon Pretzfelder and Leo P. Harlow ap- peared for tho wife. TIRES 30x315 Goodrich Diamond , Guaranteed Firsts $°R.00 Cash Balance $1.50 Weekly $10.90 1321 L St. NW. Main 2469 Tires on Time Payments We Have at This Time An Exceptionally Fine List of Desirable Home Properties FOR SALE IN Chevy Chase | Attractive Prices and Terms i i H 1334 H St. N.W. Main 1028 ON SOLDER BN ers are responsible for a practical standstill {withdrawn their money to meet the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. BITTER FRAY SEEN | Abe Martin Says: [TEACHERS' SALARY = WAl ( | Nothin’s as aggravatin’ as th'( clerk that chats pleasantly whi]el he’s overchargin’ us. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) EEEE SEEK FUND OF $1,650,000. Campaign Opens for Battle Memo- rial Park at Manassas. A camapaign to raise $1,650,000 for U\el creation of a memorial park on the site of the first and second battles ‘of Ma- | rassas was formally opened Tuesday when the committee having the matter in charge met and organized teams to Work in fixteen states. The list of contributors was headed by William G. McAdoo, former Secre- tary of the Treasury, and John Barton Payne, former Secretary of the Interior. with contributions of $1,000 each. While it is essentially a southern memorial, the park will include monuments to “the brave dead and wounded of both sides.” according to the prospectus. —_— POSTAL SAVINGS DROP. Withdrawal by Coal Strikers Causes Big Decrease. Coal strikes have caused postal sav- ings to fall off recently to- such an extent that the Post Office Depart- ment no longer makes public the figures in regard to such savings in the larger cities of the country. Failure of the department to issue such figures, as customary, led to the discovery that striking coal min- having in postal savings, xigencies of the strike. AS OLD AS THE HILLS BUT AS NEW AS TODAY! Codliver oil has been famous for ages and has always been abundantly rich in health-building vitamine A. needed today’s science to confirm the true worth of this wonder- ful energizing nutrient. Likewise, the merit of COTTS EMULSION OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD'LIVER oIlL has alwaysrested upon its power throush vitamine-nourishment, to sustain vitality in the adult an g and building of strong bones and teeth in the health-building benefits Give your children of Scott’s Emulsion. start than now! Scott & Bow! 605-607 7th St. All shades, from the ligh est. Cuff bottoms. Each Palm Beach Label—no substi Match your odd mohair models. All sizes. Special Nofine—\’va are noting our address. makes of wardrobe trunks, such as reliable makes. EISEMAN’S »Genuine “Palm/Beach” Trousers Silk Mohair Trousers special Trousers, in plain black, blue, gray, brown and neat stripes. - All sizes. Blue Serge Suits A pure all-wool serge tailored with exacting care. Conservative or sport other store. Make sure you are in Eiseman’s by carefully Taca. Wardrobe Trunk OPHAM S-P-E-C.I-A-L-S It has always been the TOPHAM POLICY to: sell only the best worthy movement I see no reason why we should not do the same,” de- clared. -Edward - Brashears, former president of the organization. ‘Reports of the delegates attending the Civitan convention in .Chatta- nooga, Tenn., were re: later, and Mr. Brashears and Clare; L. Hard- ing, who represented the local at the conclave, officially notified the mem- bership that. the 1923 international convention -of Civitan would be held in Washington. Ernest. Greenwood, who was elected first, international vyice president.at the convention just closed, spoke. Announcement was then made that all is in readiness at the Civitan boys camp for the first group from this city to arrive there June 24. The formal opening of the camp will be held at a future date. It was further announced that at a meeting of the directors Wednesday night Stephen Sylvanus Grogan had been chosen secretary of the club. A program of music was presented B ISINDORSED Civitans Vote Ayproval and Kiwanis Support Is Urged. Stressing the unenviable position Washington will be placed in should the teachers’ salary bill, now on the calendar- of both the Senate and House, be smothered out by other |, BroETam of MLl c v B ne leglslation, Dr, Frank W. Ballou, su- | phrey, Spencer Curry ‘and O. Hoyen, wit] - ood at the lano. perintendent of schools, nppesle: rw s CaEaHoon At theiplane, B R the members of the Kiwanis Club for | &, S"THEE o chington. Philadel: their co-operation in forcing the|phia base ball game June 23 for the measure to a-vote at a meeting of |benefit of the Boy Scouts of the Dis- that organization in the Hotel Wash- | trict reported progress. ington yesterday afternoon. Dr. Ballou pointed out that teach-| SUMMER SCHOOLS LOST. ers in a number of other cities are receiving salaries ranging from $2,500 | to $3.000 for work jdentical with that which the teachers here are expected to do under a salary scale with & maximum of $1,600. “It is becoming almost impossible to secure proper instruction in the pub- lic schools of Washington under con- { ditons of this kind,” declared the su- perintendent. “Even 4f the pending bill is made into a law Washington will not be paying salaries to its school teachers in excess of other American cities, although it will then occupy a place eighth or ninth on the list instead of forty-eighth, as at pres- ent.” < Dr. Ballou said further that so far | as he knew there was no opposition to the pending legislation, but there was danger of it failing to pass be- cause of the legislative jam. Charles F. Roberts presided, and in- troduced M. B. Cotsworth of British Opening Prevented by Congress Failing to Vote Funds. Failure of Congress to pass the Dis- trict appropriation bill before June 30 will make it impossible for school au- thorities to open the summer or vaca- thon schools, it was said today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. Plans have been completed for opening the summer schpols on July 5. An ap- propriation for the operation of these schocls s contained in the appropria- tion bill. Entire Stock of Accountancy and Business Books Columbia, who is, conducting a cam- | g paign in the United Sdlales in és}'or‘fl: l Qur of changing the calendar adding | an extra month and bringing about Y 4 Regular world-wide acceptance of a standard¢t Prices calendar. ] President Roberts and Secretary George H. Winslow will leave next week for the international convention of Kiwanis at Toronto. Former Presi- dent Claude H. Woodward will pre- side in the absence of the olub’s chief executive. Each member subscribed 25 cents to the fund to restore Belleau Wood at vesterday’'s meeting, while hundreds of tickets to the base ball game to be played June 23 between the Washing- ton and Philadelphia American League teams for the benefit of local Boy Scouts were sold. Civitan Club Aectivities. Hearty indorsement of the move- ment for speedy action on the pending teachers’ salary bill was also voted at a meeting of the Civitan Club at a dinner given in the City Club last night. “Since every organization civic purpose has backed up gf PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP g 933 G St. Near Corner 10th & G Sts. BT OO O P I Ot ) Ir........-_. g | with a this VULCAN SMOOTHTCP A range that will last a lifetime The beauty of a Vulcan Smoothtop is more than skin deep. It goes clear Every detail is designed for your pleasure and comfort. the Smoothtop saves gas. Two bumers do the work of four or more. Compact. Ovnvenient. Economical. A wonderful cooker. Seeit at EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO., Fi istributor t. N.W. It only D — encourage normal growth the chil There is no better time to e, Bloomfield. N 1 E-2] White Flannel Trousers, 88.50 Bet. F & G Sts. test to the dark- pair bears the tution. All sizes. $4].65 coats with these 4.5 $20 not connected with any fine quality. Hartmann," Indestructo—and other be Five-ply _copstruction; fiber covering, full cretonne lined, trolley, 5 drawers, 8 hangers, shoe pockets. $35 value. ‘Hartmann Wardrobe Hard fiber covering, full s cretonne. 1lined, 10 ‘hangers, 5 drawers, a won- derful trunk. A $40 value. Wardrobe Trunk—Fully rib- heavy hardware ~con- full _ size, round ._.ll‘llllllflIlllllllllllllllllfl!lfllll % - .Enjoy everyvhou\r in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk mohair suit With smart summer style that is tailored in to stay; they.are cool and comfortable; silk trimmed, sport and conservative models. GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS . Solid Colors and New Réleigh Haberdasher 5 Aot 1109-1111 - Penna. Ave. S American Refrigerators for China Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS - $4.65 An' American manufacturer has just filled an order for a number of refrigerators for _China. “Ice.marks the march of progress and better living conditions everywhere. Ice not only keeps food cold and fresh, bat keeps bacteria from devel- oping—keeps food healthful. Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. They can't iget “American” Ice in China, but if they're calling for American refrigerators they're prob- ably demanding pure, clean ice—sci- entifically made, as American is. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY 605-607 7th St. N.W. SEE US If You WANT A Five-Room and Bath APARTMENT In the Northwest —on ane of the best streets, facing oo 3 targe city park, most of the Government Departments. TERMS: $100 Cash, $235 in 60 Days Balance $49.50 Each Month. $19.50 2 month. $30 toward buving the apartment. In 55 months you would own the apart- ment, with Do Tent or monthly payments Asragslare SHINGLES THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CUELS. BEAUTIFUL—DURABLE. ECONOMICAL. Send for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING COMPANY, 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470. Washiagton. D. = 10_make. Splendid proposition for a family or sev- eral ladies or gentlenien. R. E. L. YELLOTT & CO. 1517 H St. N.W. M 8115 EISEMAN’S in walking distance of Your 5-room apartment will cost you of your monthly payment will go ©0.3.DeMoll Emmons S. Sfain {DeMoll & Co. | 12th and G St. N.W. | Specials : Seconli‘tHund ‘ Pianos Player- Piancs And Phonographs R O We are so crowded with second-hand pianos, player-pianos and phonographs, which we have taken in trade, we are going to give our customers some exceptional bar- gains in order to close them out. Here is an Bathing Suits of Pure Worsted $3.45 We regard this a happy way to re- mind you that you need a bathing suit for this week end, other week ends and vacation—by making it possible for you to save money on one—a mighty good one, too. One-piece California style, skirted to get by the censor. Plain Colors, Heathers and Stripes. Were sold up to $6.50. Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusl\'{e g!ahrlfl e . ilors 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Ave. : Marx . T Y & N Helbig ......150 The price is low for the Fancy Patterns, $15 SN opportunity that should not be over- looked. Read Over the List Below Pianos All Uprights Bradford ....390 Girard .. 100 Heller ... 100 i\ Hansen ......100 i Lester .......100 i Baus........110 Hallet & Davis 125 Byrne .......125 Prince & Son .150 Knabe ......150 Whittier .....150 Duchess . .....150 Chrisman ....150 Clementi .. ...150 Davies ......150 Everett ......150 Ebersole .....190 Bradbury . ...200 Conway .....240 Terms $10.00 Down and $10.00 per Month Player Pianos All 88-Note Player Actions Autopiano . .$250 Autopiano .. 290 Hardman Autotone .. 350 Pianista .... 350 Bush & Gerts 390 Angelus .... 450 Stieff Player. 500 Wheelock Pianola ....500 Weber Pianola ... 500 Steinway Pianola ... 900 Terms $25.00 Cash Balance in 30 Monthily Payments » Phonographs 50 Phonographs of Different Makes Priced From $25.000 No. 5. DeMoll Emmons S. Smith N DeMoll & Co 12th and G St. N.W.