Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 4

six miles of improved streets. nues (Woodley Rd.). under construction. SINCE 1906 HOM 16th Street Kennedy Street. Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of Over seventy homes from $15 Massachusetts Park forest-covered iand, with Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts Over three million feet of land sold. 000 to $200,000 built and Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front ; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office. 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. and Cathedral ave- Main 6935 SELLING HOMES —and the knowledge acquired during those seven- teen vears vou will find embodied in these REAL Whether vou are interested in Home Buy- ing or not, we want you to see what is being done in the Home Construction Business. 160 HOMES ALREADY SOLD in the HANNON & LUCHS Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Several Sample Homes All Detached TO INSPECT Take 14th Street car (recognized the best service in Washington) to Kennedy Street, or drive out and through Colorado Avenue to Speaking plainly— There is that about Mode Suits and Over- coats which takes them out of competition—it's tailoring distinctiveness—and has made the Mode label recognized as the symbol of satis- faction. Mode Suits— Two, Three and Four-button Models, and Sport Models—but fashioned with exclusiveness. $3()-00 to $G5.00 Choice from Featuring a grade of Sports and Reg- ular models, in Tweeds, Herringbones, 335 Pencil Stripes and plain Blues... 00 Mode Overcoats Big as our variety is—it has been critically prepared—designs of our own—and importa- tions from Richard Austin—London’s foremost $30.00 to $85.00 —Including Double-faced cloths, Montagnacs, and warmth-without-weight weaves, etc. Featuring a group of Single and 350@ Double-breasted Great Coats at........ draper. We are sole representatives here for Mark Cross famous English Gloves. Also the celebrated Henry Heath English Soft Hats, Derbys and Caps. [ v THE CHRSTIAS PLANS {Work Among Children Will Be Left to Other Organiza- tions, Club Decides. A change of program in its Christ- mas week activities was voted by | the Kiwanis Club at its weekly meet- ing In the Hotel Washington yester- day. i Following a report by Rev. John C. Palmer, chairman of the committee in : charge of such work. in which it was pointed cut that much duplication of effort had been the rule in the past, it was unanimously voted that Ki- wanis leave all children's work to other local organizations and confine its campaign of charity to the Gal- linger Hospital, Tuberculosis Hospital, Home for the Blind and Home for In- curables. All necessary funds re- quired were ordered used by the com- miteed to be named at the next meeting. Miss Mabel Boardman. former Com- and John guests of honor and both deliv brief ad- dresses, the first in the interest of the forthcoming Red Cross roll call, for which she appealed for @ 100 per cent Kiwanian registration, while the noted bandmaster kept the audience in high spirits by relating many amusing incidents experienced in his world travels. Following an outline of the song recital to be arranged by the club for Miss Sue Harvard, Metropolitan opera star, in appreciation of services rendered the local orzanization in the past, John J. Boobar, chairman of the committee in charge, was authorized to sign the contract which brings the well known soprano to Washington for a concert at the “New City Club on the night of November 27 Charles F. Roberts presided. Civitan' Activit uding the work of the American rsity. which he said was not appreciated by residents of the ct, Rev. Lucien Clarke, chan- lor of the institution. addressed mbers of the Civitan Club_ at beir weekly meeting In the New City Club yesterday. Clarke said that the univer. - only one in the country usively to graduate work s contributions to the edu- Sous: government measurable. Dr. Thomas E. Green, head of the | speakers’ bureau, American Red Cross. appealed to the membership pport In the forthcoming Red roll call. which begins Novem- 11. and_continues through No- vember 30. Rudolph Jose presided. Cosmopolitan Club Meets. That the District of Columbia needs an_inspector_of heating plants, is the opinfon of Harry Huntsberry, as xpressed in a talk to members of the Cosmopolitan Club at its meeting in the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday. Mr. Huntsberry said that, inasmuch | as other branches of the District gov. ernment had inspectors, this branch should also have one to safeguard the KIWANIANS CHANGE ™" householder from installation of im- proper heating systems. President Michael Heistet announced a night meeting of the club would be held the third Thursday of every month. A vote of thanks was extend- ed Jack Merkling, chairman of the en- {tertainment commiittee, und Joseph Fisher, for their work in making the recent “ladies’ night” a success. Among the guests present were F. Stewart, F. V. T. Boudin and Jo- seph A. Maller. Booster prizes were ziven to Phil Bittinger and Dr, A.| Silver. FIELD CLERKS’ CLUB. Men on Duty Here Organize and Elect Officers. Army field clerks on duty here have organized the Army Field Clerks “lub, the main purpose of which is to improve the status of this branch of the Army. The officers elected are: A. S. Bonanno, president; W. G. Sem- mig, vice president; Charles H. Col- lins, secretary: Joseph Richards, treasurer, and M. F. J. Brunow, coun- sel. Meetings will be held once a week. The corps was ereated in 1916, but it has never had the benefits of re- tirement, longevity, etc., it was stated. e In the polar regions, it is said, con- versation can be carried on with ease at a mile to a mile and a quarter. This is because the air is cold, clear and extraordinarily still. . " PERPETUAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary E ! I | | I i | | FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline for many years as possessing great Medicinal EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NO TORONTO SHRINERS |“THE ROSE MAIDEN" PLAN VISIT HERE| OFFERED AT CENTRA Cantata Sung by Washington Choral Society Before Large Audience. ng Virginian Sought By Wnshing_ton ‘Police SIDNEY M. PERRY, Sixty-three years of age, of Mount Stafford county, Va., who dixappeared from the front of the home of hin son. w, Dr. Thomas Longley, 2001 1 street, Monday evening. SURVIVES SYRIAN BANDITS BULLET E. R. Applegate Recovering, But Companion,, J. L. Wright, Fatally Shot. By the Associated Pres ATHENS, November Anplegate of Jersey City, J., the near east relfet worker who was | {seriously injured in a recent at- tack by Syrian | { bandits on a relief party near Aleppo in which James Lester Wright of Wis,, another near east relief worker, was «illed, s in a| 10spital in Beirut making al recovery, al telegram | 3.—Enoch R. b 3 P WRIGHT. ¢ was instantaneous, details of the en- counter show, a bullet through the neck severing the spinal cord. Ap- plegate received a fragment of a bul- let in the I Dr. Milleray and his fe, the other Americans in party, were unharmed. ) The attack occurred in French ter- rito The bandit party was com- posed of Turkish irregu who fired | a volley into the n t relief column ~ without warning. In the| column were 200 children, half Greek and half ‘menian, who were being conveyed from Harput to Aleppo, They already had escaped unharmed through two attacks inside the Turk- ish territory. The children now are in safety, having been handed over to the care of American representatives. The trip was difficult owinx to bad roads, and three of the children died on the way as the result of the hard- ships of the journey I —_— Irate Parent—What! You have the nerve to come here to ask for my daughter? Well, I will inform youl that you might have saved yourself | the journe. Suitor—Well, that's all right, sir. | You see, I had another message to} Aeliver in the same building ——l,on». don Passing Show. ;é__lllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI|IIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII§ 2000 Massachusetts Avenue Very Desirable Unfurnished Apartments 14 Rooms and Open for Inspection Franklin i L Large Outside Rooms T ar Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Company 1207 Connecticut Avenue N.W. S Chicago. Delegates to 1923 Conclave Organize Hik- ers’ Club. mittee today makes the 106th to be received and, including the local session here next June up to 107. an official party, including a band ewan and Khartum of Winnipeg. The Canadian temple, although Mystic Shrine of North America. Pullman Car Parking. Some confusion was yesterday that 276 Pullman cars had ready been arranged park here during the s. A statement by Harry of the transpor there would parked on th tracks and approximately Shrine Park, the Southern Alexandria ion in June. made yesterday. set forth by the Shrine committee to- day: “The 276 P'ullman cars men- temples asked for to date. ficial parties include the by each temple. They consistent at the present time." Signal honors were paid to U. S. N. R, who conducted a_concert last evening at the President Theater. the end of the concert Leonard P. Steuart presented the famed conductor with a fez, elabo- |man. rately decorated. Plans “Shrine March.” will now turn his attention to the to be dedicated to Almas Temple for | V. the Imperial Council session. The |Tavior, a r e H. march will be finished in time to be “‘nhswr,! Winifred Wengerd and Mrs. sent to each temple in order that it |E. P may be learned by the fi Word comes from Chic ing a very interesting being planned by the Medinah Temple Hiking Club in connection Medinah's pilgimage to the impersial session next June. t of June. o concern- dinah, under the leadership of Robert J. Daiy, Loui# Timm, Charles L. Russ | Qdell. Harriet A and others, plan to hike from Chi- | Seiffert, N 4 Spencer, Nan time to_arrive in | Tennille, Myra W, Tilles. Eveiyn Tolson. Washington the same day that the | Mrs. George E. Tolson, Rosa L. Town- AMCIAl party. consisting of 5,000 no- |shend, Blanche Warde, Lois Well Grace W. Tenors: E. G. Argberger, Morton R. Ginah members who are lovers of [Brant, J.J. Cowhig, Archie Davis. R.L. member | Duck, C. O. Fischer, John A. Gallagher. of the club i8 either a botanist, ge- |F. J. Goensch, Claude R. Hanan, A. B. Tologist or a devotee of some nature | Keefer, Clarence G. udy. Louls Timm is famed as an{A. J. Replogle, Archibald Smith, Robert | aplarian, having made a life study |C Starr, Emmet Lee Trice, J. R. Ven-| of the bird migration of the middle |ning. cago to W. ing Chicago in ington next spring, lea: bles, arrives in Pullmans. Lae Hiking Club is made up of Me- the great outdoors. Every west. For many years the newspa- pers of Chicago have looked: to him for information of the arrival of the first robin. Others in the party are cqually expert in other phases of nature. The hikers will leave Chicago about May 15. Their baggage wiil be shipped by express to this city. N 4 Baths Each Daily Until 9 P. M. 4366-67-68 Providing you with the very best in children’s footwear to buy children’s shoes. Above illustrated ss —not only the best grades—shoes which stand the hard knocks of live youngsters—but foot- wear which is constructed to really fit the foot and allow freedom for growth. Careful, painstaking salespeople who KNOW how to fit shoes are here to serve you. All of which makes Rich’s a very safe place . built for wear. Priced $4.75 s sizes 8% to 11, and at $5.50 in sizes 11%4 to 2. ICHS . Proper Fotwear F Street at Tenth one of Rich's models— VEMBER 3, Notwithstanding tions of some magnitude, a large au- dlence was present last night in Cen- (daughters, Helen and Mary Hotchkiss. AL Lt tral High School auditorium to hear The receiving of an application)Cowen's tuneful cantata, “The Rose front Rameses Temple, Toronto, Can- | Maiden,” presente ada, by the Almas 1923 Shrine Com- [ton Choral Soclety. This organization has been know in its previous performances as the O : Community Chorus, ! Shrine temple, brings the entire rep- |Charles S. Wengerd as Its conductor, [ Sevmour, resentation for the Imperial Council |[but last night's performance served to introduce Mr. Wengerd in the dual aheter role of soloist and conductor, both e Teronto temple plans to send ‘of which he filled most acceptably. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs. | from = and patrol of elghty. Additional mem- | Flora, Brylawskl and & Allen Bell h bers of the noblilty will swell the to- | aute parte® Tevpeerively, W "B, tal.to about 300, according to the ex- | Brathawaite. as guest conductor for pectations of tho; .. | several of the choruses, shared hon- Rameses 18 the third Conraiie Nere: | ors with Mr. Wengerd. The choruses ple to signify its intention of com-|Were Klven throughout with preci- inE to Washington. the others being | §lon and fine shading. A 5 ‘a-Wa Tem; 3 Saslatah. | Be u an May" being & favor- ple of Reina, Saskateh- | [ *\Cith the audience. Wengerd's solos were composed of primarily 4 Canadian|¥ith intellizence and excellent dic- membershlip, Is under the jurisdiction | ton- clent Arabic ¢ on sing- 1 Ofder. Nobles of the | (1i*¢r 5o long that comment on their work is superfluous. { could hardly be given to the joint ised in the|accompaniments of Edith B. Athey minds of some nobles, due to the an-|Aat the organ and Helen Nash at the nouncement of the Shrine committeg | piano. The personnel of the society con respectively. w. B — — Mrs. Gawler and Mrs. Brylaw- or and would | 5ists of the officers: s president; chairman | president; Lillian _A. Bennett, vice . 0. Fischer, secretary; ¢, that |John A. Gallagher, treasurer: Mrs.! 1,500 ' cars |A. F. Tennille, chairman, patronage Rowlands, chairman, finance: les S. Wengerd, director: W. E. vards in | Braithwaite, assistant director; Helen accompanist; Mrs. H. Washington' terminal | Mabel 500 in|Ch made a short time ago,|Nash, seemed to conflict with the statement | Grimes, assistant accompanist: H. G. and Emma Greene, tant librarfan. The chorus—Sopranos: Lillian_Ashford, Dorothy W. Babcock, tioned yesterday will hold only the|Rose E. Babcock. Lillian A. Bennett, official party of the visiting Shrine | Nancy King, The explanation is as follows, as|ass Boland, Martha E. Brant, ‘The of. | Ella Bryan, Fanny E. Buck, J. T. Bur- officers, | ger. Ines Cameron, Miriam P. Cham- divan and_the uniformed bands and |bers. Alice B. Chinn, Wilhelmina Clis- patrols, whose expenses are paid for |sold. M. B. Copper, Mrs. D. S constitute | Margaret T. Coulson, Nellie about 10 per cent of the nobility who |Irma Deaton, Mrs. H. J. Devoe, Elsie will come, not mentioning the fam-|M. ilies. Therefore, both statements are | Daniel H. Edwards, Ellen Burroughs, B. M. Gessford, Ruth oble | Gessford. Anna C. Gilbert, Mrs. James Lillian Graves, Emma Lillle B. Greene, Laura L. fMth, Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes, Marie Several hundred members of Almas |C. Grund. Florence C. Hight. Anna K. Temple were present in the audlence | Holzechuh, with their fezzes to welcome their |Hiram E. Johnson, Gertrude M. Kauf- brother noble of Almas Temple. At |man. Mary E. Kelle Potentate | Mer] H. Kimball, ancye V. Lake. Mr: Langford, Langford, Glenn B. Lumpkin. Lucia R. Lenna Easter, Mrs. Foster, ommander John Philip Sousa, | E- G Gril McCurdy, garetta Meyer. Sousa. who is now ending his sea- | Mitchell, son’s activities in theeconcert line, jTle Perry, J._ Morro Frances L. Robi compcsition of “The Shrine March” [Rowlands, Josephine Ryder. Lucille Warner. fe M. Baxter, A. Gertrude Borst. ) i Laura Burnside, Louise H. Compton, Cora Donneberg, Bessie C. Doolan, Hat- tie M. Herfuth, Mrs. J. M. § Emma Kahl. Liga, Lea, Mrs. X. B, Med- | e s _{lev. Jerusha_Gilman Meigs, Ella L. out_one hundred nobles of Me. |lev. Jerusha Gilman, Melgh Pfau. Charlotte enterprise | ers. Lee, F. H. Randail, ! Adamson, Walter A. Barnes, John T. Blackmar. John Bundy, George W. Fernstrom, G. W. Guernsey, William . Richan, John L. 3, 1922. TEACHER OF HISTORY Attack of Grip residence on Kendall Green, counter attrac- son, Burton Hotchkiss. and two ing graduate of Gallaudet College, the | joen b advanced department of the Columbia | Dr. Hotchkiss n | Institution for the Deaf, and was one by the Washing- 'with | of this institution. He was born in|the masterpieces of in 1845, 'and lost his hearing at the age of eleven from scarlet fever. He attended the first public school found- ed for the deaf, at Hartford, Conn., from which he was graduated with He entered Gallaudet Col- Shoe “A Mald More sung ‘Too much praise high-grade pumps and oxfords e We have them in over 40 different stvles and models, and can assure sat- isfaction to the most discriminating. Clyde Alma Allen, Corser, Davls, pump, in B. James, Mrs. race M. Keyser, Maxwell, S, Miller, models. ir, Margaret S. Louise Anna M. Coulson, Kaufman, rs. L. H.| Smith, Eleanor B. illwell, Mrs. A. F. 911 ith, Fred- | In the entire group of seventy-twn occupations listed by the New Yora census bureau there are only sev nto which the women of New Yor| lege, then known as the National Deaf ' city have not ventured 5 Values THAT DEFY COMPARISON Not an offer of cheapness, but a real special in There is the one, two and three strap patent, dull, tan or satin. Goodyear welted and turn soles, with Military, Louis and Baby Louis Heels, and many other Regular $7.00 Values See Our Extraordinary Window Display and Be Convinced of the Values We Offer £1,21_ HOOPER BROS. , King, Judson L. Kline. W. E. Kuentzel, L. H. Odell, Carl A Ohl-| 1 Mute College, in the fall of 1865, an was graduated with the degres o IN DEAF bachelor of arts in 1869. COLLEGE DIES | His abiiity was so marked that ha s appointed & tutor and since that me he has held, successively, t - Dr. John Burton Hotchkiss Victim | sitions of tutor, instractor. sasistont professor and professor. of Heart Disease, Foliowing |recelved the degree of A. M. and in 1904 the honorary degree of Lit D. In his college days Dr. Hotohkiss was a keen follower of outdoor Dr. John Burton Hotchkiss, Dro-|and his interest in foot ball, base pall fessor of history and English at Gal- :ng :ther forms nl: athletics always laudet C cge, | ha een strong. 'or many years he audet College, died last night in his| (30 PEOU SORE, FOT TADY years he {rom | Buff and Blue, the monthly magazine heart disease, following an attack of | published by the students of Gallauder. grip. He is survived by his widow, a ; Collese. Through correspondence and vieits, he was able to keep in touch with the alumni of the college to a remarkable degree, and no member of Dr. Hotchkiss was the oldest liv-|the Gallaudet Alumni Assoclation has been better known, his friends say In 1 4 he was master of a beautiful language of signs and was ¢ the most widely known graduates |able to interpret into this language Shakespeare New Haven county, Conn., |7Tennyson and Longfellow. 911 . Ave. WM. JOHN EYNON CHAS. D. BOYER Cashier IN THE WORLD OF CREDIT $1,200,000.00 CAPITAL $14,000,000.00 RESOURCES A business man’s association in the financial world is even more important than in the social world. A strong banking connection is of immeasureable value. Our po’licy of progressive banking—our reputation for sound and successful methods—the prestige of four- teen million dollars in resources—a directorate of forty- eight leading business and professional men— these things react to your benefit when you draw a check on the “Federal-American.” FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1315 F Street iy OFFICERS: ‘W. T. GALLIHER 2] S. LOUISE MITCHELL Chairman Board of Directors Assistant Cashier ‘Vice President aiagent Coahl W. J. WALLER J POOLE g Wice Dresidont O Amistant & Her CHAS. B. LYDDANE H. H. AC]EELPO D Vice President ROLICIIDHIVION, Assistant Cashier LEON TOBRINER General Counsel S—