Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1922, Page 3

- : 2 ’THE\ SUI‘H)AY STAi", WAS{HINé’fO DC, OVCTOBER’ 22, 1922—PART 1. i ' BAPTIST CONVENTION | SOME OF THOSE WHO CHEERED NAVY TO VICTORY OVER GEORGIA TECH. |S|IIPORTERS OF FAR CURB SPEED MANIACS, MAJ. SULLIVAN ORDERS “Trafic accidents are eauked by car«- lessness, thoughtlemsness and reckiess- ness,” Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of police, told members of his com- mand in a bulletin ‘Curb the speed ma “Prevent the use of dazzling lizht Ma). Sulllvan directed the pol to require strict compliance with all the traffic regulations in an effort_to make the streets and roads safe. He HANDBOCK HAKIG NETS 13 ARRESTS Maj. Sullivan’s Report Shows . All Were Taken by Police men. During Last Fiscal Year. HOLDS IS ELECTION Choice of Officers Made at Closing Y | WARMLY COMMENDED Young Men’s Hebrew Association Grateful to Those Who Made Entertainment & Success. directed that particular attention be paid to violatlons of the requiring machir night. Washington business men and oth- ers who contributed to make the falr and bazaar of the Young Men's He- brew Association which closed last regulation s to be lighted at The cloalng seaalon of the General Convention of Colored Baptists of | the Diatrict of Columbla took place . o o pollee “fiying | p night ‘& success, are warmly com- | = —— — Members of the police sl Friday night at the Alexander Me- Hon et 1o Bltautat) Tast Ay Thal iwssiliry VARREN utaet Womsscantion padron.” working u directlon | morfal Church, tn West Washington. {general falr committee, Soclal Club, Hebrew Home for the Commission ames Fu 0)”‘:""|The following officers were elected: 1 \\;flhnu\ llml’ch-;u;frullun uf“t'\’:;'yl ged; Junior 'I' he Xgl‘zln Dantel Sullivan, uperin-{Rev Dr william 1. Jeenast il ! member of the Jew!sh community the | Strect Tempie “hington A { Rev, Dr. 1 &in, presi | bazaar and fair would not have been | Chapter of udassa ¢ police, made five RITeSUS|gent; Rev, Dr, J, L. 8, Holloman, first e, r - i the success It 18, sald the statement. The procecds of the fair will be ¢ weel: for wlleged making of | vice president; Rev. Dr. . 0, Bullock, “We want to thani the workers who | devated 1o ‘te furtherance of the books on races. second v : - i gave uncelfishly of thelr time 1o the | work of the assoclation. Since such Heatn Bandbook iolatorsitars i ivlcaprealdentsicecording eee | detriment of personal interests, Space | work cmby social and A sl ast fiscal year | craries William G. Opey and John ! will not permit the publication of the al de The Jewiah o rested dutingtho: aatiass S. Brannon; Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Kan- jnames of every individual and or- | yours ix the pride for having numbered 137, according to the re- | doiph, corresponding secretars: Rev. Banlcetion ot aatlster b yat e Worthy 4 caut port of Maj. Sullivan submitted to [ Dr. J. I Loving, statistical secretary; | course the 'zrafl(udf of an ax&p;eciln- n’llg‘ut th cloners rec Maj. | Re: S. S. Wormley, fleld secre- Uve assoclation w e extended. In turcd b, e SR squad: |WrY, and Rev. Drv W. J. Howard, the meantime, however, wo hasten to | which all jo e Far their cfforts to | treasurer, express our indebtedness to the fal- | niture donate local merchants lowing organizatlons: Young Wom-|were sold at the ial cost or out tme evil. =T Executive Board, e ebrewi Asdoriaetonis s Mew | Bat ons made by the | executive board conslsts of | fo e J. Milton Waldron, Rev. James { = e pandboad | W. I'ace, Rev, R. A. Carter, Rev. J. I. =\ S DACRAEAS chols, Rev. J. W, Riley, orge { X as Dayers etng van | Clarke; Rer, W. Dixon, Rey. John I i Hittie | 1T Burke. Rev. Holland Powell, Rev. i v s fone Ly the handboolk | We Ho Brooks, Rev. W, A. Taylor. Rev. ‘ e e A tarts AL Brown, Rev. Frank Washing- o S . J. A Hamilton, Rev. 8, S Worm- e s T . Rev. I W. Green, E. W. Maxon, " X T e e where they | Robert Anderson. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: ADMIRAL R. E. COONTZ, COMMANDER H.E. SHOEMAKER, ADMIRAL HENRY B, WILSON AND LIEUT.F. C. DENEBRINK. ey Sdueation board: Rev. W, D, Jarvis, et chairman: Rev. 0. G. Grandison, Sam- handbook | nel D. Milton, Rev. J. is that are | Rev. W. A, Taylor, Rev, W. Tall L Opey, H. Powell, Rev. J. L. § Seei »man. i Homeo mission L R . Frank Frazier, Rev. W. . Broadus, Rev. Richard Epps, Rev. run for Then. toc at a NEW CLUB WOULD DRIVE DEVIL OUT | | it stay OF MATCHMAKING| Fr es Piggy Aliye as Any Squirrel At White House n PRESIDENT'S HORSE ENTERED IN SHOW, unuble 1cks RUNINTOBY AUTO, board AL Jo 1S to the t r than hand o the v vis the it re usual. T operators have | Washington, Re harvests with- | 0. H. Wood aed to T : By the Assaciated Press i ercrrintion 0 betteved | . 1 Rrooles, 3§ Grannon, NEW YORK, October 21.—Forma- o o A e Washington, Rev. I H Teer Plggy, tho prime favorlte of nwl tion of the National Lonesome Club, ) " . tion on, John D. Fisher, white House squirrels, put in appear. e by members of the Unlon Methodist | ‘The answer to above questio=: will appear Rev. G. G. ance yesterday at the executive offico . Episcopal Church of this city, was 5 2 a e: i nuc d the 0 e Walker, james D.|Two Generals to Ride Own|and with much emphasis daenied the| George Luskey Hit as He| ;oecone Chire: s this space tomorrow. listic committee: Rev. H. W. on, chairman; Rev, G. O. Bul- Wormley, Rev. James W. J. Howard, Rev. ¥lor, Rev. J. I Nichol ELLCTROT] inul i | pjATter attending to_ this formality ¥ 1 Piggy went romping about the office, Mounts in umping | renewing her old friendships and in- cidentally panhandling for peanuts, Class. The club, which has its headquar- | ters in the socfal parlors of the ! church, offers lonely people a way out | of loncliness and celibacy, according ! to a circular sent out. \ The document says the club “does | not see why the Lusiness of math- | making in the big cities for longer | or shorter periods should be in the | hands of the devi | PEDDLING ARCOIS CHARGEAGAINSTTHRE Sought Own Car—Roller- Skater Injured. Eiv D but she has not yet given any excuse | for her long absence. However, Ko Crossing Sherman avenue near Garfield Hospital yesterday afternoon to enter his automobile, George Luskey, twenty-nine years old, of 12 Rock Creek Church road, was knocked down and . fatally injuyed by another machine. He was carried into Garfleld Hospital, where he died shortly after 6 o'clock. Lewis B. Spangler, 220 Ascot place northeast, driver of the car that truck Luskey, put up $1,100 bond at the tenth et station, after smposing this body ireported a membership of 8,500, with rly 700 new members added to the rches during the last conventlonal r. The Bap Sunday School Columbia, chools, join- session, and cretary will devote his en- ire time to strengthening and enlarg- |ing the work of the convention. i, Dr. Robert C. Waoods, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary College Lynchburg Va. de- sing_addres: i Yesterday’s Question: What gives bread its { !Qbh;'n”? The Answer: “Bloom” is the term given to the certain lustre on the golden-brown ! crust of bread. Itis one of the impor- i tant government tests for bread. | the tiela s glad was every one to mee her that she was promptly forgiven and no | horse, Harbel, in the horse show to| SOt b be given at 1:30 o'clock Friday after- MEMURY the troops of the district of \nsh-gH[]NuR PA"] T[] i ington of the Army. The President's ! eral officers of the Army will ride! their own mounts in the jumping | President Harding has entered his{ questions were asiced. noon on the Monument grounds by | horse has won several blue ribbons.! For the first time in the history of | horse shows in Washington two gen- | cluss—Maj. Gen. Harbord, who has;Boy Scouts to Observe Birth An. 2. b preci = 3 ! i e i he Iyport of the statistical see-inicred his hunter. Gaylark, & blus | ni Ay which he was released. The polic | Detectives Make Six Arrests. Also, : Bond Bread has the bloom which can A e | T tary showed that there are eighty- | ribbon winner at Rochester, Syra- | iversary of Their Chie! charge he was without an operator's SR : i from the the 3 for the comiters: two col . Baptist churches In the | tule and a number of Virginiu horse | Ty 4 permit when the accident occurred for Violating Law Against come Onl)' m use of pure H rict of Columbia, with an enroll- | ghows, and Maj. Gen, Holbrook, chiof | Scout Citizen. Coroner Neavitt will hold an inquest 7 - . . . . aoantorR at of 0 communicant membe: of cavalry, who will ride’ Dragoon, | at the morgue, probably tomorrow. Opmm Smokmg ! |ngred|gnm wluch are l]sted on thg ATK. ’ " jand that ihe value of the property | o well Known comsistent jumper. Survived by Two. —_ president. |owned by these churches is a little | ’ Classes Well Filled. The class for older officers has {been filled, as well as the many other numerous classes. The soldiers of Fort Myer are entered largely and thé public is promised an exhibition of keen horsemanship. No admission will be charged. Y A number of prominent military attaches will be asked to judze and fover $373.000 . TRANSPORT CONFERENCE OPENS HERE THURSDAY The birthday anniversary of Theo- wrapper of each loaf. dore Roosevelt, their chief Scout citi- zen, will be observed again this year i by Boy Scouts throughout the coun- [try. This observation will take the form of patriotic mass meetings, out- | door and indoor, with appropriate speeches and ceremonies, the planting Mr. Lus] was connected with the Georgia "Avenue Garage. which| Three arrests for alleged peddling of is several blocks from the scene of narcotics were made the past week b the ‘accident. — According 1o u reles | narcotics were made v Y tive, ho hiad been talking 1o wnother | Detectives Sanders and Evans of the | automobile man on n avenue i police narcotic squad, i by Rev-! and started across the street to enter | unye Agent Rakusin, Fifty-nine arrests i his own machine when he was struck. ad Py | Mr. Luskey was a native Washing. | o0 Such a charge were made by the nar- 4 tonian and is survived by his widow | cotic squad the last fiscal year. accord- | and one child, Loui: D IN HOME D! ete MINS T the openin HAVE DIRTY, 140 1 Scalp Treatments otemen foc danini, faling = F " The Cost of Operating General, i I e s h | AUTO poreh Repairing. R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. @pec alists fn Painiinz, Slip Covers and Topa. 342814 a L L st M in 1228, No More Leaky Roof fquid _Asbestos 1 Lot me apply one coat Roofing Cement 1 tee same. any k roof. 1 guaran- in bulk. S1 gal. in 5-gal. Extimate free. Ide e Also s . in Toors SEASON'S TIFUL HATS who never be- ¥ COPIES OF MOST BEA Fore made a hat st is for ma- teriest. RIS BAT FRAME Stop, H T A T | Rats Exterminated { u | NTED. Van load to Philadelphia. | Tmmediate delivery. i CHEVY CHASE EXPRESS CO. Cleveland 448. —this winter?" is a_question | fo which the installation of Heating & ] b' a Biggs Ib:&(lnk 2 | insures an aflirma; Plumbing [ gwer.™ Vapor"an™ it i | Water plants REPATRED | Experts. | R Tae hew onea: The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, Prestent. 1810 14th st. Tel. Frank 317. ~ Is the Roof Ready —to withstand the winter siege? {education for highway | pected about 400 edubators, 400 Educators, Engineers, Officials and Manufacturers Expected to Attend. The second national conference on engineering and transport will be held at the ew Willard Hotel Thursday, through turday. under the auspices of the v education board. It is ex- highway Eovernment officials and nufacturcrs of automotive vehicles and equipment will attend the ses- sions. Among the addresses will be one by Senator Pat Harrison of Missis <ippi_on “The Relation of Adeqs Highway Transport Facilities to engineers, mal Progress,” the ference Thursday . He will followed by Gen. Lansing H. ch on the twin subject, “Relation Adequate Highway Transport Fa- cilities to National Defens These speakers will share the first session of the conference with Thomas H. MacDonald. chief of the United States bureau of public roads, and E. S. Jor- dan. representing the National Auto- mob Chamber of Commerce, who cuss the subject, “Highway neering and Highway Transport and Their Need for Trained The final speaker of the ning will be Dr. C. F. Scott, Yale University, president of the Soclety for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- t on. His subject will be “Educa- ion for Leadership.” Others who will speak at the se. <ions are: A. W. Campbell, commis- sioner of highways, Ottawa, Canada, e Trend of Education for High- way Engineering and Highwa: Transport in Canada;” T. R.g Agg}t r sor of highway engineering, lowa State College, Ames, Iowa- Arthur H. ‘Blanchard, professor of highway engineering and highway transport, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., “The Trend of Edu- cation for Highway Engineering and Highway Transport in the United State: An evening session is planned for the same day, a dinner at which Dr. John J. Tigert, United States com- missioner of education, who also is chalrman of the highway education jboard, presides. Among the speakers will be George M. Graham, Cleveland, Ohio, representing the national auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, and Dean A. N. Johnson, college of engi- neering, University of Maryland. The conference will continue three da A feature of the highway con- ference will be an address by W. H. Lyford, vice president of the Chicago d Eastern Illinois railway, on -operation Versus Competition Between Motor Truck and Rallroad Transportation.” —_—— D. C. MEDICAL BUILDING OPEN FOR CANCER WEEK Announcement was made yesterday ring. Twelve Classes Linted. The following are the classes that will be shown during the afternoon: Class 1. artillery horses in hand; to be judged on suitability, conforma- tion and manners. Cless 2, polo horse, the private property of exhibitor performance to count conformation 25 per cent. soldiers’ jumping. four 4-foot lu@pl to be judged, performance, 75 ‘per cent; style of going. 25 per cent. Class 4, artillery gun teams: to be judged, condition of gun, equipment and horse, 50 per cent; conformation of team, 25 per cent; manner of going at walk and trot, 25 per cent. Class . officers’ jumping: to be judged on performance, 75 per cent; manners and style of going, 25 per cent; over eight 4-foot Jli‘rlvlll Class 6, team mping for soldiers 33 ]‘:xmn in column over four 4-foot jumps; to be judged on style of going as a team, 50 per cent; perfermance, 50 per cent. Class 7, charger com petition: open only to general offi- cers, colonels and lieutenant L‘nl_onpls' private and public mounts eligible: exhibitor to ride; to he_ Judged at walk, trot and gallop, per cent; performance over four jumps, not to exceed 4 feet, 756 per cent. Class 8. full field equipment, soldiers; to be judged on condition and adjustment of equipment and performance at walk, trot and gallop. 60 per cent performance over hedge and 3-foo 6-inch stone wall, 40 per cent: gov- ernment-owned horses only. Class 9, saddle horse: to be judged on man- ners and style of going: conforma- tion, 50 per cent: manners, etc.. 50 per cent. Class 10, machine gun unit, i consisting of gun crew, mule, har- | pess, gun and cart: entries limited to [ four from each company: to be judg- ed on appearance. 50 per cent: per- formance, 50 per cent: entrles will b tested in moving forward 50 yards, setting up gun; enlisted men to wear combat packs. Class 11, four line mule team and escort wagon: entries will Lbe limited to one from each troop, company or battery; two men on driver's seat; entries to'be judged on appearance and condition of en- tire outfit. Class 12, novice jumping class; open to all mounts never hav- ing won elther a blue or red ribbon inCany horse show: once over four toot jumps; performance only to count. rizes will consist of more than® o Pasen cups, several bridles and many ribbons. —_—— Bride’s Bouquets. and distinctive creations at G\Sire"’:“:‘zlw F.—Advertisement. — e MANY AT CONCERT. Huston Ray, Pianist, Plays at Keith’s Free Entertainment. n Ray, pianist. who closes a w::n'('%“em.zemm at Keith's Theater tonight; Mrs. Mary Sherler Bowie, soprano, and Richard Lorleberg, cellist, the latter two Washington artists, gave a short concert at Keith’s Theater yes- terday morning. No admission was charged and a large audience assembled. teams of three|. 1 As uaual. emphasis will be placed| by the leaders not only on fittingly memoralizing the man who conformed| 80 closely to the Scout ideal of, man- hood, “physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight,” dedi-| cated to God and country, but also upon the responsibilities of, citizen- hip, which belongs to boys as well as men. Program of Local Scouts. - Washington scouts will observe the anniversary in two ways. In many troops a scout appointed for the serv. ice beforehand will speak or read an essay on the : outstanding charac- teristics of Roosevelt's life; while i Bcoutmasters will read Herman Hage- {:dorn's tribute, adopted by the XN: tional Boy Scoyts Council in 1919, fol- lowing Mr. Roosevelt's death. In addition ta these troop celebra- itions all local troops will be repre- sented at the big Scout rallv at the Wilson reservation, Burnt Mills, Md., next Saturday. At these exercises Camp Roosevelt awards for the sea- { son of 1922 will be bestowed upon the { winners and two eagle badges will be | presented. | _At Oyster Bay. Chief Scout Dan | Beard will head the third annual pil- &rimage of Boy Scouts to the grave of Roosevelt. It is expected that more than a thousand scouts and scout officials will participate in this service. Anybody Seen Him? Boy Scouts of Washington with those of other cities, have been asked to help locate a boy named John Dixon (nicknamed ‘Jack”) of Brook- lyn, N. Y. He is sixteen years old 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has blonde curly hair, black eyebrows and evelashes. When last eseen he was dressed in a black wool weater. and sheepskin coat, brown rmy shoes, and his underwear was marked with his full name. His home address s 102 Berkeley place. Brook- {lyn, N. Y. Anybody who can help | place the boy will confer a great favor by writing to the above address or the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America, 200 5th avenue, New York city. | To Make It Easier for Him Mr. Dulbore—Good evening, Miss Philippa. 1 was just passing your house and thought I'd look in on vou. Philippa—Too bad I didn't know about it In time. I'd have raised the shades so you could have looked in without inferrupting your passing. For Sale Two adjoining lots, north side Upshur st. between 17th and 18th. 25 ft. each. 8,000 square feet. Special terms to quick purchaser. Make offer. down at Center market yesterday by an automobile driven by John War- ren, 330 A street northeast, and his left leg hurt. He received treatment at Emergency Hospital. Clifford Berry, colored, eleven years o, 323 Virginia avenue southwest, While on roller skates near Virginia avenue and 6th street southwest yes- terday afternoon, was knocked down by an automobile belonging to Wil- liam P. O'Brien, 1118 1st street south- west, and slightly hurt. He was treated at Washington Sanitarium Hospilal for a cut under his chin. George Harper, twenty-three years old, 719 24th street, employe of the Chris. Heurich Ice Company, fell on the street and broke his right leg while delivering ice at 3326 M street vesterday. He was given surgical ald at Georgetown University Hospi- al irginia Ferguson. ,eleven ycars old, 1870 Wyoming “avenué, ’wafi knocked down b an automobile driven by John Wise, 341 Lowell s_‘lre-el. at Volta place and 35th street Friday afternoon. She was treated at Georgetown University Hospital for injuries to her legs. John Barton, colored, forty years old, 3020 Columbia terrace. in ihe employ of the Distriot government, was struck by a street car esterday while trimming a tree at 28th and P streets. His right arm was injured, —_ DR. DAVENPORT IN EUROPE Will Participate in Experimental Evolution and Research. Dr. Charles B. Davenpor*. director of the station for experimental evolution and the eugenics record office of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, is now in Europe for the purpose of par- ticipating In that character of scientific work. He is now in Belgium for the purpose of attending as delegate of the Car- negie Institution of Washington, D. C., and the Eugenics Research Association and the meetings of the International Commission of Eugenics. He will visit Paris on the occasion of the third In- ternational Congress of Eugenics. Dr. Davenport will lecture before the | Eugenics Education Society in London QOctober 24 on “Recent Work of the Eugenics Record Office. opium smoking: Experience During Year. “During the year we expe: derful success in the prosecution of v lations of the Harrison narcotic law, aid Detective Sanders in his annual re- port. “Previous to this year we often arrested violators of the law and they would give bond and immediately re- sume traffic in drugs. H “In several cases we gecured evidence | against and arrested them before their first cases had been tried. Until this vear the second case was held In abey ance and in most instances only a nom nal sentence imposed in the first case. ““This condition does not prevail this time. The United States attorney’s joffice is showing an active interest in | the prosecution of narcotic drug dealers | and has presented as many as three | | cases against one defendant who was | able to secure bond at the time of each | arrest and return to his old business of | trafficking in_narcotic drugs, and the | courts imposed a heavy sentence in each case. Tilegal Traffic Continues. “'Regardless of heavy penalties im- { posed in these cases, the illegal traffic in narcotic drugs has not decreased, | with a few exceptions.” | It is pointed out in the report that physicians and druggists, the legal todians of such drugs, stay well within the bounds of law, most of the supplies | reaching this city through bootleggers | and wholesale peddlers from other juris- dictions. The report tells of the arrest of wholesale dealers from New York | and concludes with the statement that members of the narcotic squad are ex- | pending great effort and applying every | provision of law in an endeavor to! break up this devastating traffic. | i | i THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC, Buccessors to ing quality, the chempest In the city. member the name—ROBERTS. | 810 Down, 810 Month—Cash or Terms, $2500 to 510000 a Year for You in RADIO New uncrowded fleld of work. Thou- sands of trained men needed now for land and sea positions. Travel the world over if you wish or locate at home. Complete practical course given by Amerlca’s oldest and largest Gor- ernment Recognized Radlo School (es- tablished 1914). We qualify you for commercial license in a few months. Our Emplo helps_graduates to A single $5 payment enrol 'y monthly terms, _Call, wri 2 for full info Na- tional Radio School, 1343 sitions. you. in 10 meted y i i vi : , : ing to the annual report of De: thelripresence) in’ the l'{“"z“;;"'s‘l‘f":“f of memorial trees, dedication of! Harry K. Walter, fifty vears old, |Sanders, chisf of the 1. Six ! A May., €. L. Scott will oficiate in the|Scout cabins, ete. | le20 Kenyon street, was knocked | were made for violating the law azainst | INGREDIENTS BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Containing seven million feet six miles of improved streets Qver seventy homes from $ under construction. Wooded homes of bric front; or if desired, we will t Surrounded by Washington’s fine: Massachusetts Park residential section. of forest-covered iand, with Includes what remains of o . i) “The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. 15,000 ta $200,000 built and villa sites, lots and finished and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 fcet build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 e You are cordially invi gation as many as you wi class sessions: ¢ Economics Monday Accounting Wednesday Law Friday ECONOMICS | ACCOUNTING LAW | It will be a pleasure to have you present as our ted to visit without obli- sh’ of the following initial October 23 7:40 P.M. October 25 7:40P.M. October 27 7:40 P.M. Address Box 225-T, Star office. guest—a privilege to demonstrate to you the quality of our service. It will not be suggested that you enroll. Any of our courses may be taken as a separate unit that the members of the Women's City Club would be given the use of the District of Columbia Medical building for one night during Cancer week, November 12 to 18. ‘lghe com- te. Bowle, accompanied by Geor il opened the program with the Valse Song from “La Boheme.” She was followed by Mr. Ras, who rendered the following numbers: “Elegie Concert, . Let us examine It Roofing 1416 F et. a.w. IRONCLAD 22ms, e tae 1 Heating Plants Repaired hole. mittee in charge of the women's Work | transcription (Massanet-Ray), Etude in or the group may be taken as a whole. I iiion o0 vou will §et al | Will De assisted by members of the |G fat major (Chopin), snd ‘Rigoletto, eroup Medical Soclety in the selection of |Paraphrase de Concert” tpeakers. "Moving pictures will also | M. P lorieberg contributed Popper's be shown. he Business Women's | “Tarantelle.” { 5 Council and the District Nurses’ As-! The concert was umnseil‘::emflxg cociation will also hold meetings in|the courtesy of Edward F. any the Medical Society building during |Roland Robbins. Cancer week. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, secretary of the local committee for the control of cancer, announced yes- The heat possible from your coal. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. | tove Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 24502401, NOTICE Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Put In First-Class Condition By the “Heating and Roofing Experts Board of Directors Dr. Richard T. El AM., Ph.D., LL.D. Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, A.B., LLB., Ph.D. Mr. Edwin C Bosworth, Ph.B. Mr. Charles A. Lyman, A.B. Jerome F. Barnard, LL.B,, LL.M. Advisory Council A first-class architect who is familiar with local building and Washington Loan & Trust Bldg. Main 760. o> of 35 Years.” terday that her list of committees . 8. Adams, A.B., Ph.D. Dr. Lee Galloway, B.S. Ph.D. Reasopable Prices. iwould be completed within a few 3 ate Hlts 3 l . d O Toiversity, New Haves. Con The Honald Dress Company, New York Jays. L I tions and experi- Taie e O R Hstop, G _ Grafton & Son, Inc., v L TS L e zoning regulatiol p Nr, Geirge K Hrslon, CA v ity Pl e . Johnson, A.B., LL.: Soclety will hold a symposium in the |* F layer-Pi e e > v Dr. Jeremah W. Jenks, LLD. PhD. " Dean Joeoh F. on, AB.. ILB, & SAVE COAL Mnecflyefi:'l Sosiety h:ildl;g,“ ?mon: the 'or Your Player- en ed in dCSIgmng apartment D e o Ty, . ¥ v, New OIE ey New Sork City speakers w e Dr. James i C ) ity ‘of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. N’ Erwin H. &.‘Yl!‘;l?lge»g. 7:° Dr. Albert Shaw, Ph. D., LL.D. Tastitute of Téchnology, Boston The Ameriewn ' Review of Beviews, National School of Commerce Mitchell, Dr. William Earl Clark, Dr. H. H. Hazen, Dr. G. Brown Miller and Dr. A. C. Christie. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Cancer week Soclety will be held at the Medical Soclety build- “Blue” ' & Fox Trot. No. 2020 Bt “Chicago” (That Toddling Town.) Fox Trot. No. 2021 houses. Apply at once, confi- Must be capable of . dential. 5 handling safes, boilers, uees ing Tuesdsy morning. when a fulll,coy pu oy & machinery and heavy ar- - = Vs Less Coal P i Fox Trot. No. 1838 ticles of all kinds, also Q l l Box 266 _s omce ol i R AL On Sale at hoisting. \ . d Stal JOE BROWN — | McHUGH & LAWSON N. Y. AVE FRANK. 53l 28 Everything Musical, 1222 G St. N.W. | weather gets cold. . Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc. . 830 E st nw. Address Box 281-S, Star Office 200