Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 5

T WONENAREURGED | TOURLFTMORAS Hope of World Is in Their In- ! fluence, Priest Tells Council. Ontario Garage 17th St. and Kalorama Rd. ‘The Newest garage in the city (let our patrons say “THE BEST”). Of- fers unexcelied facilities for Perfect Storage Modern equipment; no con- B""‘hi“" “"'”“‘3‘“"?! of carsi ||t womams part in upholding the each car has jts own stall; Il noranity of the world was outlined in every car carefully inspected ' an address last night by Rev. John J. Burke, C. S. P, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council, at the closing session of the second an- nual convention of the National Council ‘of Cathoiic Women. The national offi- cers and directors for the year were presented, and addresses alo were de- livered by Rev. Thomas 1. Gasson, S.] J.. of Georgetown University, and Miss | Jane Hoey. “Today the family is no longer looked {upon as the soctal unit.” said Fathe ar-reaching movements are v engaged in destroying such a The very foundations of the mble. The chi.d is the care of the women; yet toda h_control, ational suicide, is open ched and videly practiced. The sanciities of life are bemng opp questioned by wom- ‘en as weil as by men of the day. The . |DEATH OF . C. RESIDENT, ! age; polite hefore leaving ga service, courteous treatment; cars called for and delivered, if desired; every driver fully insured. | None Better, Few as Good I Phone Columbia 8727 | D.J.KAUFMAN STARCHED COLLARS 15¢ WHY PAY TWENTY ? ito be directed by fo and into chan- nels other than what the Catholic tained as the truth of ¢ ope in Women. truction, the upbuild- fundamental ar and her special e has an office and a powe has. The forces t for the disintegration have outlined united fore 1 not simply on local, but also on national lines. Their sup- porters do not hesitate to give pe: al service and financial aid to tional oilices, national employes. are wise enough to see afar : they are thoughtful enough to! cultivate the source of strength. 1 Council of Catholic Women is the expression of the faith and love of Jesus Christ in the hearts of the women of America, to meet the needs of the dav; to stand for the Puts “In the reco of these i George T. McDonald, Veterans’ Bu- reau Employe, Found Lifeless in Rooming House. ' which re McDonald of 1931 K thirty, found dead 1 & rooming house, 2141 street Death s b d by the ave been caused by corn h M:Donald is allcged to e drunk lust night. MeDonald was employe supply division of the Veterans' Bu- reau. According to the story told the poiice by John Dunn, manager of the George T. street, age this morning The Beacon Inn Calvert Street Bet. 18th and 19th Streets N.W. (Half Block West of 18th St. & Col. Rd.) Announce the Opening Of their in the! N s e A | Fooming house, a haif gallon of corn Enlarced Cafe [, irun ot Chris as’our soretatners | TG00 S a5t icnt ‘and = tood. ~The future in the light of ¢y drunk by McDonali mnd sev- shrouded in [ frecty drun of the living cross ixl"r“r*l;v?elx(lk!::‘ Dunn. Samuel Robertg and Willlam PWith triumnh and with glery A |Sullivan are being held by the police hadow. & Maricnhess lies now from iat the third precinct for Investiza- here to there, but it is the shadow |tion. The body was removed to the of the cross. It means struggl { morkue, where an will sacrifice and doubt—but. wi performed by Coroner N the seccret human knowledge is Service and Food darkness. The future Unsirpassed be | autopsy tt. RIGHT TO PROBATE WILL OF MILLIONAIRE IN COURT Mrs. Hutchins Seeks t.o Carry Out Terms of 1908 Document. Children Oppose. tice Siddons of the District Court today heard arguments sel over the right of Mrs, Rose Hutchins, widow of Stilson millionaire philanthropist probated the will of her hus. sxecuicd in 1908, A jury re aside the will of Mr. Hutch- Gctober 26, 1910, on _the of mental incapacity. Mrs. Dinner 5 ¢ Breakfast 7:30 to 9 am. Sunday Dinner 1 to 7 p.m., $1.00 Breakfast 8:30 to 10 am. or a la Carte n Women, under Christ, But in the power of its womanhood it will grow and prospe; ifor the children of Christ and the {daughters of Mary must, of thef ith, give unto the world inspirat ;and benediction and peac Edward and idea stablishing { working * homes. At the {ent time. he said, there | Catholic working 3 {tered throughout the United {but this number w ozether inad, e, most of them having long lists pre were J pren | ing Oficers Elccted. The following office clected | in yesterda; Michael Gavin, New |&round York, president: Mrs, W. T. Donovan, | Hutchins did not ask for the probate " Louis, first vice president: Mrs.|{of the earlier document until more Arthur S, Bird, Salt Lake Cits than three vears after the death of |ond vice president; Mrs. James J. sband, | Hackett, Milwaukee. third vice br tlorneys William G, Johnson and dent, and Miss Florence Loeber, New er Cohen. for the son, Lee Hutch- Oilsaas ticacurer . who protested the latest will and The members of the board of di-|had it set aside. raised the -point of rectors elacted were: Mrs G . Me. | the statute of limitations. They claim Convitle ot Stopaet Mrerw i one: | that because the application for pro- Van of St Louts Mre . H. Bird of | bate of the earlier will was not filed ATt Lkt i ne Srovines ot within three years of the death of | Francisce: Mes arhuy Gernel of | Mr. Hutchins, the will is barred 1 Seattle, for the province of Oregon [the statute. and the estate must b rs. Teress M Molamphy® of | #dministered as if there had_been { Pittsburgh, for the province of Phil- H, Meril | adelphia: Mrs. James H. Hackett ot pithe other Milwaukee and Mrs. F. E. Macken- the rand i tepe of Cincinnati, The other men B Wit ers of the board of directors, whose terms do not expire until next year, | brobate, and the three heirs are op- are: Mrs. Michael Gavin, the presi-| "t is cxpected Justice Siddons will R i ., Lotk Miss FIOTence, take the matfer under cofisideratlon M. Benzinger of Haltimore, Mrs. F, £, | and announce his declsion later. Slattery of Boston, M Edward 1. Cudahy of Chicago, Mrs. Louis wery CLEANING AND PRESSING MEN'’S SUITS, 95¢ Work Called for and Delivered SPINDLER’S 607 12th St. N.W. Cordelier All the girls are aring Cordelier; they are olutely the 1la word in Novelty Jeweliry. If vou haven't one you are not keeping up : ter S. Hutchins . and Mildred Roger: w with the times. Come in and how cleverly the let us show S0 B of Omaha, who represents the AUTO DRIVERS JAILED. it Seste Ll mes el Dubuque. and Mrs” E) -xnl i ey A 5 eckbaugh of Denver. who repre- worked out over e vi S ‘ Failure to Pay Fines Sends Three Stones of Lapis, [llisents the province of Sante Fe. y Jade, two shades of [||! for Long Terms. Blue and Amethyst. In the Traffic Court today these Marriage Licenses. You can't see th g it e 3 cases were tried and the defendants one .fn rriage licenses have beep fssued to the {convicted and fines assessed as in- - ollo dicate | Giuseppe Bignoli of New York and Irene Ci v v N < l | 0. Thompson of this elty: a W l‘l:l xm“ Sanbower, driving while The National Panageotes Maniates and Panageota A, |9TUNK. $30. James H. Bradley, same offense, $70, and in one violation of traffic regula. tions, fined $20. Hector Beaulieu, speeding, $50. All of these fines were paid and the de- fendants released. Bruce A. Trevathan, colliding, $40 or forty days in jail; Willie Hutchin- Aegeropoulos. ieorge R. Heil and Kathryn B. Hunter. Franeis 3. Dimmick and Helen E. Braisted. Clyde K. Henderson of this city and Eva s M. Kyle of Mt. Rainier, Md. 14th_Street Walter P Kirby and La Vern B, One Door From Pa. Ave. |[l: Joseph W. Nicho'son of Cincinnati, i and Josephine C. Sheehan of this city. Rememberance Sho i i (Mr. Foster's Shop.) | ! 1 1 Emory T. Zabel and Marie B. Belt. i ———— W Bt 4 son, colliding, $40 or forty days in | of Seath Richmond.” v o8 T Wirt, both } 531° Bruce A Trevathan, another case of colliding. $40 or forty days in jail; Melvin R. Hitchison, two cases of colliding. $40 or forty days in each These de- Clarence Shockley of *Dover, Del., and Ger- | trude M. Brown of this city. ! James Osburn and Lillie Thompson, both | of Takoma Park, D. C. {case, $80 or eighty days. AINTING Robert W. Marshall and Nettie E. Heinline. | fendants failed to pay their fines and Let us beautity your prop-| Upton S. Ashley adn Bertha V. Kopp, both | were. eomu 2 nEan erty, at a moderate cost to|of Baltimore. Md. S were committed. —_— WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Charges Husband Received An- other Woman in Home. While his wife was at work in the Deaths Reported. |Bost Office Department. Philip M fe following deaths have been reported to|Cornell, an employe of the Washing:. 5 ith department in the last twenty-four | ton Terminal Company, received vis- ours Charles R. Plckford, 63, St. Elizabeth's Hos- | aq” sioe® vicited this womnn ot Hen e and also visited this woman at Ber- ura F. Olney, 6, Garfield Hospital, wyn, Md., are charges made in a sult George Schlosser. 85, 1335 9th at. for an absolute divorce filed by Mrs. C. Whitman_Osgood, 07, Garfleld H . {Aznes M. Cornell, in the District Su- Ginliam A Barbeow, 80, 1055 1 st arp b | pre % preme Court vesterday. She left her Thomas K. Phelps, 22, Emergency Hospital. | husband, she says. but he continues Charles Drour. 45, 8t Elisabeth’s Hospital. | to annoy her by phoni ss Virginia Stewart, 72, Gallinger Hospita. Rl S cht He e Ellen Bridges, 60, 658 Morton st. 2 her at the department. She asks the Bessle Boward, 84, 1381 G st. court to require him to leave her Roswell J. Swann. 64, Providerce-Hospital. |home and to cease his annoyances, Lucy M. Karner, 76. 1221 Massachusetts ave, | declaring the latter may cause her to lose her job. They were married at Baltimore April 20, 1920, and have no children. Attorney Foster Wood appears for the wife. P sou. R. K. Ferguson, ; Painting Dept. Phones Main 2490-2491. Richard H. Sauer of this city and Ella C. Horning of Philadeiphia, P: Wilbur H. Dean of B Md., and Carrie B. Gatton of Hollywood, Md. John 8. Crowley and Vista N. Comer. Andrew McPherson and Lucy Fairfax. John F. Swann and Elizabeth V. Kinley. Free estimate, more, M 1114 9th St. I ASS Window Glass . Ch’ldren’s Hospital. 73, 813 E st. n. Martha E. Easterday, 83, 644 Lamont st. Annie M. Dix, 81, 218 New Jersey ave. Edward De Vlllslnl. 7, Military rd. s.e. Male infant of John gnd Sarab Cocbran, 4| Ogle I Brooks yesterday asked the Bours, Columbia Hospital. District Supreme ‘Court to annul his Female infant of Charles J. and Blanche | marriage to Hattle E. Brooks, which oc- Kirby, 10 hours, Garfleld Hospital. curred January 16, 1914. Through At- E:mettuwwuu-; 133& lzg(flsnmmen court. | torney Alfred” D. Smith, the plaintift ry E. Ware, 65, th st. says the defendant represented herself W HI 26 (e e 25 a widow, and it was not until last er A S ) ‘We have several h: Fmma Young, “Voyile April that he learned that a former hus- thousand square fest ThomasAlien band 1s living, T‘he ;ise“;r}end&nt married z Emmett Martin in , the court i window on hand in Ellen J. Simmons, 70, 324 Bryant st told, and also married Joseph Walsh in Lucian ‘Covington, 45. Freedmen' 5 Fawara Brow, 55, Gaiinger. Hospliar? " Helen Lee, 14 days, Children’s Hospital. Infant of George and Sarahi Washington, 10 hours, 88 N st. Infant of Geor 2 ind Sarah Washington, "H. and Willle E. Baliard, 1898. Walsh is alive and has not been divorced, the plaintiff states, but he is not advised as to Martin, TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES. 2 hours, 1431 R s Special_services are to be held at the McKinley Memorlal = Baptist . B hurch. and L streets, tomorrow. erths Reported. Rev. S. G. Lamkin, the pastor. will D IR PR e ler) C‘T(cv: Hibaabs re to| tize at 2 p.m. and Dr. A. Willbanks the health department in the last twenty-four|and Dr. A. J. Tyler, evangelist, will and Margaret conduct the service at 4 p.m. l;: !I‘r,ll J. Chappell e cance Back MADE TEMPORARY CURATE. Rev. Robert Peeke of the diocese of Caiifornia, who is taking a post- graduate course at the Virginia Epis- copal Seminary at Alexandria, has .| been appointed temporary curate at Christ Church. Georgetown. SERVICES AT GIRLS’ SCHOOL.' Miss Mary J. Wright of the Eliza- beth Somers Y. W. C. A. will preside at the evangelistic meeting_tomor- 5 row at 3:30 p.m. National Training Chimneys and_smokestacks at Salt|School for Girls, under the .auspices WASHINGTOR, D. C. Lake City must be built from 10 to 20jof the Woman's Internatlonal -Mis: per cent higher than is necessary at|sionary Umion. Miss Ethel Cum Rosslyn, Va. sea level, because of the diminished at- | mings is to make an address. Take —— \{ mospheric pressure, Cabin John car to District una rades, also single and Lm. strength suitable for dwellis mills, fac- 9 hours, 88 N_sf Infant of Edwai Hi Vl*‘ z Wililam R. and Helen D. ‘Andrews, girl. Gale E. and Adele Pugh, girl. John J. and Adele Bickings. boy. Theodore W. and Virginia Boswell boy. Jay V. and E. Trannell, boy. Merton and Ruby Shaver grl. Thomas J. and B, Shivers, SEL John W. and Elisabeth Ahearn, girl. SHreaE. uad Mattie P Bimons: F1 Al . and Mattie P. Simons, girl. James and Frances Hill, boy. Pt 1068 g HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY HE EVENING STAR, WA-SHINGTOI\, D. States naval airship shed at Lakehurst, N. J., covers the largest aren under one roof in the world, and will be the home port of the Navy's rigid , WWX—Post Office Department (1,160 | | each period | piano solos, i bupil of B. Shriebman, (a) NOVEMBER 1922. R CRUSSROLL CALL FUND NOW $14.15 D. C. Business Houses Expected to Run Total to $45,000 Before Drive Ends. 25, C., SATURDAY, Total contributions to the sixth annual roll call of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter, American Red Cross. were announced today as being $14,- 703.94 by Mrs. J. M. Chamberlin, cashier. Returns from business houses of the city, several of which already have responded, are expected to bring the total close to the $45,000 mark be. fore the end of the drive, it was stated at roll call headquarters. Of- ficials of the local chapter are elated over the response thus far. Little Ann_Elizabeth Chamberlin cight years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chamberlin, rendered yeo- service in jswelling yesterday's by her eafnest appeal to_the- Keith's matinee. While Miss Chamberlin was _enrolling members for the Red Cross at the the- ater her mother did her part by re- tining at her desk in headquarters ecking up returns as the workers brought in subscriptions. Mrs, Cham- berlin has staid at her desk from 9 to 6 daily taking in returns since the roll call began. Chairman John H. Clapp of the roll call declared this morning that he be- Heved the reason citizens of Wash- ngton were not holding up their end in the Red Cross drive was due to the individual being under the impression | | where the giant dirigible ZR-1 ix being constructed. BY RADIO TODAY . C. BENEFICIARIES UNDER BISHOP'S WILL Local Relatives and Inmstitutions Schedule of Local Wircless Entertainment. AA—Naval Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. that others would do it. He empha- 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- . . 0 sized that others could not do it all Vetn: Share in Wheeling Prelate’s and it was up to each resident of the {city to come forward with their dol- 5 lar. | | 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. ther forecast. | $125,000 Estate. | THE WEATHER A number of Washington people: \have received bequests through the | District of Columbia, Maryland and irginia-— Generally fair and con- will of the late Rt. Rev. F. J. Donahue, | tonight and tomorrow; Catholic bishop of the diocese of | VirEln BT Wheeling, W. Va., it became KNnown |freezing temperature tonight; fresh today. Bishop Donahue left an estate iand strong northwest winds, dimin- lued at $125,000, ail of which was!ishing tomorrow ded among’ relatives and private| West Virginia—Fair and continued | institutions. {cold tonight; tomorrow fair, with 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- | AMONE the Washington relatives of | slowly rising temperature. etables. e D e et by e wiall Records for Twenty-Four Hours. R . Regort on dalty productsane Donahue, a sister, $10000; | 11 s s and grain. LR f £ M 35 13 MAINIETe 350 4 naro 3t S e 5 e - niece. of Me 2 midnight, 33; 4 am, 32; 8 am., Sl Sl L Joanna M _Jones, a niece, noon. 37. e g . 2 Mary Pinkha; niece, arometer—Four p.m., 29.75; 8 p.m., Apm = Reportiomitrultstandayose; ¥ 12 midnight, 29.84; 4 a.m., 29.84; les. B 29.89; noon, 29.91. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. Highest temperature, 46, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at :30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 44 Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 42; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:16 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; high tide, 12:36 a.m. and 1:13 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide. 8:07 a.m. and 8:40 p.m.; high tide, 1:28 a.m. and 2:06 pom. 0 meters. press news on meters. m.—Weather forecast. pt where noted, sending is CW 1950 meters.) 5. 000, and a Others Remembered. Others to be remembered by Bishop donahue are: Wheeling Hospital, t. John Home for Boyvs . Vincent's Hote for Girls, | t. Joseph of Wheeling Female s Mt. De Chantel . $5.000: sister of O Lady of Refuge of Wheeling, $5.000: Vi i Wytheville, Va., sitation misters of Parkers- Alphunsus Warsen- erein of Wheeling, $2,000; Society of . Vincent de Paul, §2,000; Very Rev. | ve, V. and Rev. Edward ek Combany, . '$1,000," in slight recogni- | Meters.) { tion their' loyalty and _devotion; 3 to 4 p.m.—Defailed account of the | Rev, Edward E, Weber, $1.000, in University of Maryland-Catholic Uni- ! trust 4o expend same for masses in versity foot ball game at the Central | repose of soul, and $1.000 to be u adium, broadcast at the of | according to instructions in_ writin! through The Evening| s ition of professors of St. Mar: music between reports Adtimore, $1.000. Second Will Filed. This is the private will of tha late op. Another will also was filed ch disposed of all property of the Roman Catholic Church, held in trust by him during his administration as Bishop of Wheeling. —_— U. S. COAL DISTRIBUTION TO EXTEND TO JANUARY 1 President Will Then Announce Plan to Continue Federal Supervision. WJIH—White & Boyer Co. (100 Meters) 4 to 4:30 p.m.—>Music and features WIL—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters), i p.m.—Phonograph selec- ! 5:30 to tions. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- | Bany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. (360 WEAS—The The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:01 a.m.; sun sets, 4:49 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:03 am.; sun sets, 4:49 p.m. Moon rises, 12:15 p.m.; sets, 11:31 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Vario a fot WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (300 Meters.) 2 to 3 p.m—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing piano. 8 p.m.—Special weekly concert as follows: Piano _ solos, Teproducing | piano, (a) “Woodland Sketch MacDowell), (b) (Mendelssohn): short Allen_Dougherty ton_ division orchestral selections, Melody (W. Hartl man, L. inkam, H . Sousa), “Hot Lips”" (Bus (Tuck), (c) “Hom (Berlin); saxophone solos kam, accompanied by White Melody Boys, (a) “Love Sends a_ Little ft of R (Openshaw), (b) “Don’t Bring Me (Rose) baritone solos s J. Fer! U. S. A., soloist and monologist companied by K. E. Linden, Americans Come” (Foster). (b) “Hun garian Love S (Boeckel), (c) * Love a L (Grafton); violin solo, Irving Winik, pupil of B. Shriebman, accompanied by M Rose Shriebman, () “Traumerie” humann), (b) humann _ Menue tenor solos Harry Chick, accompanied by M Helen Brandow, (a)“That's How Believe You.” (b) “Forever Is a Long Long Time,” (c) “There’s a Down i Dixie Feelin' Hangin' 'Round M Miss Rose Sk F 3 2 i Red Cross; k and Wh Stations. *+-a09movg WwuNE RELELELL oMoy ++£wpiaynak { Abilene, Tex. 30. 42 0.02 Cloudy Altany Asl vy Parl Government control of coal dis- on_must be continued until y 1, President Harding decided | i 08 Yesterday. Conrad §. Spens, federal | loston - fuel distributor, called on the Presi- | Buffalo ldent to resign his office, but after |Charlestor discussing the situation agreed to re- | (hicago main in_ service until that date and | oviid" to continue In effect the present |henver supery or a modification of it, ! betroit until the of the year. President Harding, it is understood, jexpects to declare the emergency, dur- ing which federal control operates, at an end on January 1, but considers | that some degree of control must be : | continued. The original regulations created to insure proper distribution of the coal supply have been relaxed by a series of orders issued recently, the last of b - b which came out yesterday, releasing | AT Tt (Borayden) | hituminous coal mine operators in the X% Dawning (Cadman)s piane solo, | district west of the Mississippl from reproducing piano, “Norwegian Bridal | the necessity of reporting prices. In Maren” (Grieg). ¥ addition, the increasing output of I RADIO NEWS l' orage, Mr. Spens announced, have re- three from the De- ingham, 30.24 [€ Huron, D. Jacksonville. Kansas City, Los_Angeles. | Louisville .. Miami, Fla. New Orlean New York. T ski's Menuet,” (b) “Sparklets"; prano solos, Miss Thelma Rice, a companied by Mrs. Macon Rice Mc Pittsburgh. Portland, Me. Portland,Ore Lake City 30.48 lieved fears of a shortage, particularly of bituminous, Anthracite, however, has presented a_more serious problem in view of the prolonged shut-down, due to the strike, and the possibility of in- creasing output of mines materially. FOREIGN. Five lectures, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) : prda e partment of Agriculture and two from Statlons. Temprature; Weatner. the Treasury Department, will be | FIGHT COAST SMUGGLERS. Tougess: M o 34 Part cloudy broadeast next week through station | Coehmeen, i 38 Partclowdy NOF of the Navy air station in Ana-| Federal Agents Increased for War | fforta (Fisal), Asores..... 0 Raining costia. Monday evening from 7 to Hamilton, = Bermu & to Rico. 76 Part clondy s oclock Secretary of Agricul| on Pacific Bum Runners. San Jusn, Porto i Gy 7 cloudy Federal forces on the Pacific coast | Colon, Capal Zone —_— radiant energy of the sun fall- ln;f (:xl:e(he earth were wholly converted ! into mechanical energy each individual's share would be sufficient to lift a weight of thirty-three hundred pounds through a vertical distance of nearly twenty miles every minute of his life. ture Wallace will talk on “The Pres- ent Agricultural Situation” while at|have been strengthened for the war 7:45 o'clock on the same evening the [on smugglers, Assistant Secretary Treasury Department public health |Clifford of the Treasury announced service will send out its sixty-eighth |today upon his return from an in- broadeast on “The Responsibility of [&pection of the Treasury agencies at the Citizen for Public Health.” San_Francisco. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the| Additional agents have been added weather bureau, will talk from NOF|to the forces at San Francisco. he Tuesday night from 7 to 7.15 o'clock, |said, and every effort is being made while from 7:45 to 8 o'clock theito close the coast to illicit liquors public health service will broadcast|and narcotics =—IHe expressed great s sixty-ninth bulletin on “Safety |Satisfaction, with the efficiency of the Treasury asencies there. i and the Public Health.” — Thursday evening, from 7 to 7:15 RETURN TO EMPTY HOME. o'clock, the Department of Agricul- ture will broadcast a lecture on “The Couple Find Furniture Gone and E Dog Locked in Shed. Producer’s Part of the Consumers Dollar.” Station WEAS of the Hecht Com- pany this afternoon is broadcasting D ranning story of the University of| When Frank W. Lee, clerk in the in- Maryland-Catholic University foot|ternal revenue bureau, and his wife ball game. The story being fur-|returned to their home at 1231 Wal- nished by Willlam H. Hottel, sport|ter street southeast yesterday after- writer for The Evening Star. noon they discovered that about $200 worth of furniture had been taken during their absence. An_ airedale dog that had been left to guard the premises had been lured 45 ARE AMERICANIZED. to a rear shed, where it was found by Diple th le. Detectives Wi da Puble School Citissaship Diplomas | Soiple, B, i, one to Be Awarded Tuesday Night. Forty-five students of the Ameri- canization classes of the public schools will graduate with honors at exercises in the auditorium of Central High School Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. This is one of the largest classes ever graduated by the Ameri- canization schools. The speakers will include Chiet Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court, Justice Siddons and Engineer Commissioner Charles Keller. - Two of the graduates also will speak, while several others will give musical numbers. Welcome R. N. Harper President A few years ago these forty-five students were !!ml\Axt’.rs'lo th’e l;:‘l'ég- Cashier lish language, to American institu- % tions and to American ldeals. Several W. P. Lipscomb Aays ago they appeared in the District c. J. G l l“ Supreme Court and passed the requir- ed examination for citizenship. Tues- day night_they will receive the diplo- mas_which will designate each as a graduate of the Americanization school and certify that they are con- versant with English, with the Con- [ stitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independeunce. N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents ‘Water is still brought to. Athens, Greece, by the jueduct built under ‘the RlAz;llln Emperior Hadrian in the jo——]olc——]ol—=la]o]——=]o]c—Z] Sl——=]c]l——]ol——lolc———o]——=]o]——]o|—=]0] : The Bank with a H. L. Offutt, Jr. The Bank That TRAINMEN HAVE NEW HEAD. | Frank 8. Ratcliffe is the new pres- | ident of Columbia Lodge, No. 484, | Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen M. Courtney is vice president: Ed- ward Wall, secretary, and James Horsman, treasurer. The lodge meets at Eagle’s Hall, 9th strect and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. ORDERED TO NEBRASKA. Erig. Gen. George B. Duncan, com- manding the 14th Infantry Brigade at | For. Oma: has been assignod to the.command of the Tth Corps ar at Fort Crook, Neb.. Vice Maj. Gen Francis J. Kernan ordered to retire- ment. First Aid to When something is needed in a hurry to eat, Get some First Aid—it cannot b2 "2at. No cooking, no fuss, no unpleasant wait. Open the can and heap on your plate. ® —Watch Tomorrow’s Paper By George Rothwell Brown of the Washington Post THE LEADERSHIP OF CONGRESS The inside story of the radical changes effected in the machinery and personnel of party con- trol during the Harding administration. Who are the men that really make the wheels of government go round ard how do they doit? Thereis not a public man of the day of whom pi&utebumtbemdnwninthisbook. aAlp:y' are interesting, illuminating, but not always flattering. A picturesque gallery of who’s who in congressional leadership. —The Post At all booksellers, $2.50 'lI'HE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, Publishers . GREETING THE LEE HOUSE, Fifteenth Street at L Northwest, Washington, D. C—A beautiful, new, strictly fireproof hotel, where absolute comfort and perfect service may be secured without extravagance. Every convenience and innovation which expert planning and building can devise have been installed, including a lux- urious bath and shower with each of its two hundred and fifty rooms. The superiority of its Tocation, within four blocks of White House and easy walking distance of the theater and shop- ping districts, while far enough‘away to avoid all noise and confusion, is an added attraction. 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