Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 3

Thanksgiving Makes All America Kin Tn the mansion the butler is thankful for American because it gives him sparkling, crystal- clear ice for many of hrs fa- mous concoctions. In the simple home, “mother’s” grateful be- cause American has enabled Ler to prepare much of the dinner in advance—because she knows that \merican will pre- serve, for another festive meal, what is left of the “turkey and trimmings.” ryvbody is thankful because m Lec is absolutely pure. And is thankful for its many is and many faithful employes. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY ARD ENGRAVING INVITATIONS HAAS Main 2 the Heavenly & wn as the Beauty Shop. will be pleased to serve cir_new lomtion. UTH, 30 eneral heat. Unt Parties in Interest of D 29 i ‘ tS OF C. M. WOOLF } A special meeting £ €. M. Woolf & Com- alled, to be held position 1o lncrease the capital Flock of ‘the corporation by the issuance of Twenty thousand dollars of new stock. to be elther common or preferred, as the meeting may decide. AL ASPHALT & P LEUM —Speclal ~meet: of Washington stock- Yolders Friday, ember ,_S p.m.. Per- yetual Build Sociation " Han,” Tiol ' T our prices on_ water- tanks. KAUSTINE Lin. 3 . 1F THAT THE tnership lately tween Richard Ranks and Alphonso C. Burwell, carrving r the firm name of Banks NOTICE I dis ist day of October, it, €0 far as regards Banks, who retires from e said the Brm. AlL debts owed by the Srm have Deen assimed by and will be paid by Alphonso €. Burwell. and all debts owed lo the firm will be paid to Alphonso C. Burwell. RICH- ARD E. BANKS, ALPHONSO C. BURWELL Ger R. B 24 XASH AND TRASH REMOVAL BBRVICE BY For_good, economical serv- 060-W. . T BRIDGE TAUGHT o Erening classes if degired. LTY GELS( & R ON, % Buitimore, £ do SMITH'S TRANSFE NEW FLOORS MADE OUT of old ones; also new floors laid. See ADAMS about it. Main 1457. Night, Frankli 29 " You'll Be Best Satisfied - —wlth the overhaulin; of General {zoue car when The O;oo-.'ao-e at McReynolds'. ur hands AUTO |know their business—our Repairing. |prices are right. R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. l»:aal{ll;xlgli f:in‘flu Slip U"Bg“lnnd,&” 3 RED STAR LIN We will not be responsible for any pur- chases made in our name by any one unless ccompanied by official written order signed i Fred. S. Gichuer, president. INTERNATIONAL AUTO SIGHT SEEING TRANSIT €0, (Also_known AR LINB) 24 Lyon One-p:pc;. Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpensive, Quickly Installed. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal Lyon, Conklin & Co.,, Inc. 030 B St. N.W. " READY TO MOVE. A Chinese-American _restaurant corner of Penusylvania ave. and 4% st. n.w. Il move to s.w. cor. of the same treets, or st. Will open for business On_second_floor. M LOW. 28¢ To My Friends and Patrons 1 am no longer connected with the Becker Paint Co. in any_capacity. L E. HODGKIN. 26° No More Leaky Roof Let me amoly one cont of Tiauia Asbestos fiog Cement to any Kind of roof. I guaran: B e "Also wold. in bulk. $1 gal. 1 opposite side of 4% on or about Dec. tee same. 5 fnckets, del. tn D. C. Estimate free. MADIC BON CLARK, 1314 Line. 421 Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton & Son,Inc., ¥ Toad “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years. l Printing | —executed with a fine dis- | tinction as to detail. National Capital Press The 1210-1212 D st. n.w. Heating Plants Repaired Let us put your furnace, toves or heating piant in perfect condition so you will get all the heat possible from your coal. SENATE GETS BILL ON GAPITAL PARKS Measure Advocated by Board of Trade Introduced by Ball. A Dbill intended to provide for an orderly and comprehensive develop- ment of the park and playground sys- tem of the District of Columbia wa: introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Ball of De re, chairmamn of the District committee. It is proposed to create a National Capital park commission, composed of : Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War, the chairmen of the Senate and House committees on pubiic buildings and gronnds and the Engineer Commi: oner of the DI trict. The superintendent of public buildings and grounds would be the executive officer of the commission. One purpose of the act is declared to be the prevention of the pollution of Rock creek anl the Potomac and Anacostia rivers and to preserve the natural scenery out Washington. Under the terms of the bill the com- mission would be authorized and di- rected to acquire lands which. in its judgment, are necessary and d in _the District and adjacen in Maryland and Virginia. The advice of the Fine Arts Commission is to be asked in selecting lands. The bill au- thorizes the inclusion in the District appropriation bill each year of sum not exceeding 1 cent for ea inhabitant of continenmtal United States. Three-fourths of all the funds so appropriated are to be used for the purchase of lands within the District. The appropriations are to be made on the same percentage plan as are other appropriations for the Distr part from the revenues of the Di trict and part out of the federal Treasury. This bill was advocated by the com- mittee on parks and reservations of the Board of Trade. WOMAN ALLEGES CHIEF’'S ANIMOSITY COST HER JOB Civil Service Violation Claimed in Court Proceedings Begun by Mrs. Vivian Armstrong. Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the In- terior. is charged with violating the rvice laws by discharging Mrs. ong of 1901 K street northwest from the position of file clerk in the general land office, June 30, 1921, without giving her a héaring and in the ab 2 of charges. Mrs. Armstrong h d a petition in the District Supreme Court for a man- damus to compel her reinstatement. Justice Hoehling ordered that Secre- ¢ Fall show cause December 8 why . Armstrong should not have her job back. Through Attorney L. A. Bailey, the petitioner sa he was duly appoint- ed March to a clerkship at $1,000, plus the bonus, and acquired a civil service status. As the result of an accident June 10 1921, she was kept in her bed for some time. Whil she was il she received notification of her dismissal “for reduction of force.” Mrs. Armstrong declares she lost her position because of personal animos- ity of a chief clerk in the general land office. Senator MeNary of Oregon interest- ed himself in the case and wrote retary all about the dismissal. Secretary looked into the matter as a personal favor to the senator, but de- clared he could not taka up his time investigating complaints when there are between 17,000 and 20,000 em- ployes of the Interior Department. The senator was notified that “per- sonal activities of Mrs. Armstrong tending toward disorganization and maladministration” made her reten- tion undesirable, and that Commis- sioner Spry of the general land office did not care to recommend her reap- pointment. ) YALE ALUMNI MEET. Hold First Smoker of Year. Charles Sheldon Lectures. The Yale Alumni this city held its f season at_the U evening. The principal Charles Sheldon of the class of 1890, an authority on the natural history of Alaska and the southwest, who de- scribed his experiences in those ge- gions and illustrated his talk with lantern slides from his photographs. The_ president of the association, Paul Kaufman, 1909, outlined the pro- gram of the activities which the as- sociation proposes to carry into ef- fect this year, emphasizing the ne- cessity for co-operating closely with the university in matters which af- fect the interests of all Yale alumni. Plans for more intimate contacts with the schools of the District were ex- plained. About fifty members were present. The meeting closed with songs and cheers, led by T. G. Shear- man, 1889, and refreshmen Tomorrow at the University Club, it was announced, the Yale and Har- vard alumni_will meet at a lunch- eon, after which the returns of the Yale-Harvard foot ball game in New Haven will be received play by play over a special wire. SOCIETY SEEKS FUNDS. Drive by Juvenile Association to Begin Monday. Plans for an intensive campaign for funds to be used by the budget com- mittee of the Juvenile Protective As. sociation were complected at a meet ing of the organization, held in it: temporary headquarters, 1208 F street, yesterday. The drive will start Monday. Con tributions will be received and re- cruits for big brothers and big sis- ters wil. be listed at the above ad- dress. Immediately following the cam- paign a course of training for big brothers and big sisters will be given in a series of talks before small groups in various localities. The budget committee adopted an emblem for use on letter heads and literature, something to suggest the special service rendered by the as- sociation, as the Red Cross emblem suggests’ activity. The emblem will be selected in a contest, a $10 prize going to the winner. All artists and students are invited to compete, es- pecially pupils in public schools' art classes. Designs are to be submitted to Miss Louise King, secretary bud- get committes, Juvenile Protective Association, 203 T street. The Association of R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, & 114 %5 ot =h 8- 39 I FRINTING ~—meets every test for per- fection in execution. | THE SERVICE SHOP, E\_(RO" S _ADAMS, gimme, Shedd Sells Radiante Fire 7(fi Ioth Splendid Gas Hel,::l: Also Andirons, place ~ Fixtures, ete. You Should Not Trifle ©r delay if your roof needs repairing. We are ;IRONCLADC'T,‘:‘,,,,.“‘M‘ moNisiSis, Floor Scraping our ol floors nd_finished. Fe mate, Lincoln T60% G B PRICE & BRO. 35% Lincola SAFETY BILL PROPOSED. Senator Would Protect Delegates ta Shrine Meeting. An appropriation of $50,000 to look after the comfort and safety of the thousands of _visitors expected to come to the National Capital next June when the annual gathering of the Shriners takes place here is pro- posed in a joint resolution introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Ball of Delaware, chairman of -the District committee. The Commissioners would be authorized to expend $4,000 for the erection of convenience stations, in- formation booths and to make all necessary regulations for police pro- tection, to fix passenger fares in pub- lic vehicles, etc. The conventipn fa.| to he held here June 5 to Jume ¥, in- clusive. S S THE EVENING' STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. Abe Martin Says: ORIENTAL DanciNg GIRLS Nowadays when folks haint got nowhere else t' go they drive downtown an’ park till bedtime. (Copyright, National Newspaper Service.) FESS TO BE SPEAKER. Senator-Elect From Ohio on Dedi- catory Program for School. Oratory and music will feature the formul dedicatory exercises for the John Burrowghs 0ol, 1§th and Monroe streets north to be held an Church S p.m. The i Senator- i t uper- intendent of S " Ballou and Selden M. ng nrin- cipal of the fifth d < The dedication program has been arranged by the school committee of the Rhode venue Citizens' As- ation in co-operation with repre- ntatives of the John Burroughs Parent-Teacher and the Langdon Parent-Teacher § bronchitis, or other winter § ills, by protecting the bodyl with the consistent use of 4 [] Scott's Emulsion g ltisa food and tonic rich [ in health-building 1 ! § assoclations. vitamines, and is a source of warmth and energy. The regular use of Scott’s 'mulsiori conserves strength Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2224 e aem o aena SemEmD m One burner keeps a whole dinner hot The enclosed top is all cooking surface. And there’s room for 6 or 7 vessels. Three burners will keep all hot. Thus is combined larger capacity and greater utility with economy. Good looking. Compact. Strongly made. Demonstrated daily at Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G Street N.W. Phones Main 1032-1033 | { e i | A R application office 1724 Full information and blanks may be obtained at the of the Civil Service Commission, F street northwest. RECALLED FROM FRANCE. Warrant Officer Herbert W. Hard- man of the graves registration serv- ice at Paris, France, has been gre- called to the United States and as- signed to duty at Fort Hoyle, Md. INDIAN TUTOR NEEDED. Position Among Several to Be Fill- ed in Civil Service. The Civil Service Commission today announced that examinations will be held to fill the following vacancies: Teacher of agirculture, Albuquerque Indian School, New Mexico, at $1,000 a year, with quarters, heat and light free; ' inspector, anti-narcotic act: agent, anti-narcotic act, internal R T revenue - service, Treasury Depart- ’CHANGE FOR CAPT. SHERWO00D ment, at $1,800 to $2,250 a year, with allowance for subsistence and actual necessary traveling expenses when been de- away from post of duty om offclal | At Camp Meade, Md., has £ mili- business. In addition to the basic tailed as assistant professor o salaries named above, appointees will | tary science and tactics at Johns be allowed the bonus of $20 a month. | Hopkins University, Md. Capt. William 1. Sherwood, infantry, OPEN FOR INSPECTION . NEW HOUSES SEE THEM TODAY! 3905 Jocelyn St. N.W. 9 ROOMS—TWO BATHS—MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN—VERY/LARGE LOT. 5312 Reno Road, Near Jocelyn St. N.W. BUNGALOW, SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. 111 and 125 Webster St. N.W. 6 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK HOUSES OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2430 WHY DO YOU RUN OUT —of a flat as soon as you finish dinner? Go here, go there, but never stay home. BECAUSE IT ISN'T A HOME The People in the SHANNON & LUCHS Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace —are not afflicted that way. They use their Homes. They were built for Homes, planned and equipped as such, tried and found to be EXACTLY HOMES. GO SEE THEM TONIGHT Several Sample Homes Very Interesting TO INSPECT Take 14th Street car (recognized the best service in Washington) to Kennedy Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue to Kennedy Street. +1321 New York Ave. N.W. s SHANNON -& LUCHS Owners and Builders FOR SALE In Massachusetts Avenue Park Description: New, detached home. i truction; delightfu improvement of the ‘modern residence. ve of porches best brick co: taining every fir baths with bu large front and s heat; automatic gas heater 2 ous other features. TWO-CAR G lot, 60x122% Price, $27,500 For Inspection: Entirely New Operation Lots 149 Feet Convenient. to Spaelous, tharming. unusually complet. and shower; large servants’ g Paved Alley Extra Large Porches "Churches and Beautiful Rock Creek Park Open, Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 PM. DUNIGAN n design and arrangement; cof House is 10 unusually large rooms; 2 tiled room; very od floors throughout; hot-water i French doors and numer- Situated on an excellent ARAG feet to a 15-foot alley. Home Values Without Competition . Close to 14th St. Cars Nowhere in such a location can be found homes priced as low as these 1204 to 1236 Ingraham Street N.W. To Inspect Take 9th or 14th St. Car to Ingraham St. . Several Already Sold Six Rooms and Bath Deep to Wide Stores, Schools . Phone Main 1267 SR P AR R TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN. Author of “Uncle Wiggley” Wiil Speak Here. Opporfunity to meet in person Howard R. Garis, author of “Uncle ‘Wiggley” and otber children’s sto- riés and to hear him talk is offered youngsters of Washington tomorrow morning at the Savoy Theater, where spices of- the Bryn Mawr College Alumni of this city. This entertainment has been ar- ranged by a committee of the alumni headed by Mrs. A. J. Stone, and is for the benefit of the local scholarship to Bryn Mawr College. Besides the presence of the popular children’s au- thor, one of the features of the en- Englena Mr. Garils will appear under the au- | tertainment will be the showing of & motion plcture of some of Mr. Garls' stories. The-entertainement is sched- uled to commence at 10:30 in the morning. BULLET SCRATCHES AUTOIST. A mysterious marksman fired a bul- let at J. Percy Bond, 1316 Q street, yesterday about 6:30 o'clock, while | driving his automobile on K street between 3d and 4th streets northwest. The bullet punctured the windshield and a piece of broken glass nicked Mr. Bond on the cheek. He refused hospital treatment. Police instituted a search for the assailant. —_— In Belgium women have been em- ployed in the railway, postal and tele- graph service since 1882 you any time today or tomorrow in our mausic rooms THE most perfect: -~ performance of these great masters has been made immortal through the replica play- ing of the Duo-Art Pianola and will be played at special recitals at our store Duo-Arts Sold Only in Washington by It [§? If you have never heard the masterful playing of Paderex- ski, Hofmann, Bauer or Ganz, a musical festival is promised Switzerland SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PZANOS Reasonable ©.J DeNOLL EMNORD S.8MITR Dyo-Art O ¢ 200 it from Desired $695 November 24 Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Stenvay Duo-Art Blanclas Veber Due-Art Pundlas Asolas Vecalions e oumglens Foop 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY A Thanksgiving Special Latest Model, Silk-Lined ‘Tuxedos 340 Beautifully tailored; silk lined and with white silk sleeve lining. Materials are the new foreign “Thibets” and herringbones. You'll want one of these for the Thanksgiving dance—order yours now at this special price and you'll be saving many dollars. Smart $45 Suits $2975 All the best and newest styles and weaves. The new Norfolks, single and double breasted coats, semi-conservatives and conserva- tives in all sizes. The Newest Tuxedo Vests There is no *‘dip” to the vest points in this latest style, and in con- sequence it fits much better. 50 - §7.50 And up When It’s Painting Paper Hanging If you are in a hurry Phone Col. 1077 Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Today Is Great Masters’ Day The fifth day of International Duo-Art Week, celebrated in honor of the 25th Anniversary of Henry B. Tremaine, as President of the Aeolian Company, through whose marvelous instru- ments, the Pianola and the Duo-Art, piano music has been taken to all people 8 AM. to 6 P.M. e~ v