Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 3

A Safe Deposit Box for Food You have a safety deposit box for jewelry aad other valu- ables. And in your ice box, covered by American Ice In- surance, vou have a “Safe” Deposit Box for food—upon lhe freshness and purity of which health depends. Amer- ican lce” Insuranée ice enough to maintain an even temperature. ican is hvgcia ice made from cr. end delivered in clean safe to v the and for all deli AMERICAN ICE COMPANY _ SPECIAL NOTICES ARE DESIROUS i write to Tour Tox 92 Cherrydale, place of birth, as well a< THE ANNTAL MEET] holders of the Farmers and M Rank will be Lield at the banking consin ave. and responsible for any debts o from this date th se. o +Why many W: Pastor E. Hez Swem Snndas night. Independent Band of Washingt well, director, piass Sundus nigh able’ chairs (men like them. eaven—hel I Bapt & Ese n. THIS 1S 10 p : ] 3. Murphy an urphy = Home el *Soldi ome Delicatessen, S b clnim~_ against William 3. Murphy and Ethel M; phy by reason of their ‘conduct of said business will present same to ed hefore December T L. BLOC hington ma Ch., wth WILLIAM ced The undertaking husiness heretofore carried on hr Thomas R. Naller & Sons at the above Sddress i< now heinz conductéd by uw, and we will continue te _urnish satisiactory service to aur patroas. WILLIAM J. NALLEY, THOMAS K. NALL EEY GIVEN THAT THE C0- partnershin existing hetween the undersigned firm name of Wheeler & Rhame, n business the linotype composi H numbered 1 .w. has iwen dissolted by mutual consent as and of the ixteenth day of October. A.D. 1 Mr. Ehame retires from the business. which will b vonducted br Mr. Wheeler, who assumes liabilities and indebtedness of the former Copartnership. . . KRHAME. R. W. A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE— - DECEMRER 8 MRER 9 GIVEN THAT ALEX- hased the business n.w. Any RY WANTED_TO CARRY A LOAD OF FUK- iture from Washington to Raitimore, Phila- SMITH'S TRANSFER “DOLL HOSPITAL — Tion't Wait for the Rush. Hare Dolis Repaired Now. SALE OF FINE DOLLS GARREN OLD VIRGINIA, FRUIT CAKE 75c PER POUND MADE WITH NUTS, CURRANTS. CITRON. 1019 trost Not Chnstmas Wlthout One ! LISHED OR machine. R. 4 p5 cleciric Satisfactory and Complete Printing Service. The Natxonal Capital Press | 12101212 D st. n.w. A New Car for Xmas AUTOS Towr storking list_ may :::: Painted & Repaired. |r: R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. | Specislists in Painting, Slip Otvln nl Tepe. L M33-1425 L st. n. ~ DOG OWNERS ATTENTION. Special Friday_and Satorday. Dec. Aftoe a great ~ffart we secured the service of | Mr. W, W. Rohinson. an expert on the care, training and health ‘of dogv. for two dars Vriduy and Saturday. Dec. 8 and 9. bR abanluiels feee to dag owaers of | "We have @ book for ¥ it has T FIREPL URES A Most Attrac SHEDD, At Reasonable Prices. /% lOth "Heating Plants Repaired. Coal is too high to waste. Get the full smount of heat from your plant by having us put it in perfect condition. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. | Hleating Dept. 1114 9th st Ph. M. 2490-2491. { No More re Leaky Roof LA L G G l‘m: Al id_in boik, $1 ael, 1 . €. Estiniate ’um llA'lu- 1314 Pa. ave. —Completely _equipped to | N bandle the most complicated PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON . ADAMS, rimars » 512 11th 8t CHUR.CH mo!mczm'rs ~ EPISCOPAL - cous AE_MIRSION. =y CHRIST 620 G_atreet southeast. MIRSIONERS: Rev. Granville Mercer Wiiliams, 8. B.. J. E. Rev. J. Hamiiton C. Johoson, 8. 8., J. K. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK: 7:30 2.m—Holy commuaion. hildren's_euchar Johnson (omitted on Saturdaye). 00 p.m.—Children’s service. ,n;-.—w-u- reachin, triends, aars, -~ l 9 s “For fifty-seven years—covering the | ' {most_wonderful half century in the| world's’ histery—our organization of | 1 m.—Devotional address by Father | electoral college. - This report, made | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, (Abolish D. C. Budget, Plea Of Representative Moore eral and Estimates Sent Direct to Con- gress, He Tells Oldest Inhabitants’ - Association. | | Finances Should Be Separate From F ed-l The_finances of the District govern- judiciary committee, Congress in gen- ment should be separated entirely 'eral and the people of the states. jfrom the bureau of the budget and| coln Statue Restoration. Jall estimates sent direct to ¢ u..grewm“ e Oldest luZubitants were deep- by the Commissioners, Representative { ¥ concerned rementitol ,l' W M s obscurity alton Moore of V Dlace of honor | addressing the -fifty-seventh anniver ront of the courthouse the his-; sary banquet ol’ the Assaciation [oE {1OEIC statwe of Lincoln, which nui | peo nle of = {Columbia at the Ebbitt Hotel lastsussination) in the United Sta night. Thie ;anm‘u’u:u appealed to the Pr i = o ity of 0 aid An this restors Future development of the ¢ e SRS St i Washington in keeping with what the j effectivaiy. To the Bresident. tp Cone capital of the United States should be | Bress and ally perhaps to ur-l-.i i was the key her. speeches, | Fesentative ®ing of Illinois. whose Lepmle of o P untiring and intelligently effective jdelivered by Representative Stuart F.ladvocacy of the restoration is recog- |Reed of West Virginia. Representa-)nized Ly everybody as @ primary tive Frederick N. Zihlman of Mary- | factor in_final the teful § land. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill of pub. ‘:{’,"r“;}a;;“i‘l“';l‘:"”l';: 2 t nd of lic buildings and ground dward F. ! “Unrepresented lnxx.;::.:dvrl:;& Colladay. president of the Board of |suffered during the r its custom- Trade. and Theodore W. Noves. presi- dent of the ussociation All the. speakers pictured the rapid i in vromot physical advancement in Washinzton oi the capitai haye be in the last half century. All agreed :ing both the there still are many problems jand the inar 4 of Ixulx--l kS and grievous Lut, 1 notable the welfar u made, @ mitte city, its pe mate and material ting solution. T Ivocating a jcapital, the bLeautiful. So that in the budget system, Repre- .:'xl"_{‘\\' i nd young Wash- Moore said: < Stonians. ed on the whole | < one of the advo A(v.\b\hl‘ the i by a retrospect of the yea well | budget system and | still believ renewe . = in it. But T think it is mis: m.he:}'- Intensified deveti .;: .:x"‘xllwa nel when an« made 10 eXtend)campuign for the capital's welfare, to | t to the af of a great city. H Vaged by the grand civic army | hope Cong will um; that Vlll\=el' which fights for W consideration soon 1 _have no de- : site to criticize the head of thel Love for Natlow's Capital. budget bureau or his assistants, but | Rebresentutive Reed of West, Vir- | they are meu from outside and. while } 8ihia told = the old Inhabitants | they may get « proper idea of the|that he came 1o Washington without | needs of a government department, | Prejudices. but with 1 love | it is extremely difficult for them to | for the na shington.™ grasp the needs of a big city. jearno o) andi = e eArn your probiem West | Fasors Direct Actio Virginia member 1 don't want l‘X'l i “allow the District Commissioner: oblems solved. because | ke vou stron ud (:mll who have the responsibility of car- 8ives problems to strong men. rying on the government here. to e 1 submit their estimates direct to Con- T X e P A e eI gress.” e "wa h deprived of c Representative Moore said another | tain privileges dear to the American change which he is advocating is the { heart. I find you contributing 100 per appointment of a joint committee of | cent. to everything American. {the Senate and House to handle the| Representat he would gislative problems of the Nationallike to see enfranchisement given the IL‘ ital. iDistrict as a Christmas gift. but 'he program was opened with the!added that Le knew the problems | Jimipreative. snnuall memoriall service||Congress 1alfacinssand tomp i e for the Oldest Inhabitants who have | hearers that sometimes difficult died since the last anniversary. Infto get all we want. the center of the speakers' table re-| Digressing to the affairs of the as- | posed a vase of white flowers. one| sociation, Mr. Reed told the pioneer i for each deceased member. inhabitants of Washington that it is While those present stood in rev-|the desertion of ideals and not work erent attention. Secretary J. that makes men old. “You are as Wright lifted the flowers one by one | voung as vour ideals or you are as j2nd read aloud the names they repre- [ old as vour pessimism,” said the nted. The deceased members were | speaker. Joseph B. Moore, S. R. Bond. Amibile} In introducing Representative Zihl- i Samuels. George E. Russell. Rev. Wil- | man_of Noyes stated liam Tayloe Snvder, Daniel A. Ed- St = wards, George W. Carll. Henry F Clark, Frederick L. Moore. Mortimer Clarke. Morgan A. Swingle. M. G. jCopeland. Joseph Strasburger. John {McKenney, William E. Reiss, J. Blake Clarke, Charles D. McD. Brown. Henry C. “Thorn. William A. Barnes. | wrence O. Bowie and George T.| @ Hiton, President Noyes/ followed with a {summing up of thé accomplishments | 1of the association and of the District as a whole during the past vear. Important Events Recalled. Mr. Noves spoke, in part. as follows Building Bone u equally as important as ® 8 building flesh. Foods that § assist Nature, fix lime in the bonesandteethare essential. Washington patriarchs has on Decem- [ ] ber 7 of every vear retrospected and “ pure vitamine-bearing celebrated birthday anniversary cod_]w ntains, “In tonight's retrospect of the vear oilcol that is dying a few events of special in lbllndln"-e, ele- concern to us as Washingtonians “Qur association, in spite of the tot- i tering 1limbs and the venerable white the body and assist in the formation of or gray hair. or absence of hair. of its members, has been an enthusiastic | fighting ‘unit in the campaign for financial and political equity for M&Bflnmmlfld.! “In the last vear Congress has given {10 Washington a new fiscal organic act. retaining the vital principle of definite proportionate contribution by {capital maintenance and development. | Finished and under construc- {but “substituting for the fifty-fifty (| tion homes adjacent to the {ratio. established by the organic act || pridoe ; s 3 of 1875. a new sixty-forty ratio. {] bridge, A location of social de financial issues Washington has lost!l The prices for this section are in the new organic act, but victors in || most reasonable. The terms. |i respect to the ue o efinite pro-f .o 2 2 2.000 i portionate contribution. menaced with || if_desired. less than rent. $2 in I_I‘np‘nrlanr‘e an (hle‘ofl;frs ;nmhln»d interest. taxes, water, insurance, “This vital principle has been nre- | and of which §94 is a saving {served as an integral part of the Dis. > chibi » G : - Ave {trict's fiscal system under conditions || Exhibit 2822 Connecticut Avc. | between Woodley Road and |} as long a life. perhaps to the new or- i {ganic act as ‘that of the old. whose o | hspetmll) will !he Distriet be aug H Iwill be enjoved when the special joint Shalu‘on’ llic' {committee to investigate the District's || Established 1699. MATN 6935, Teatn Flon: E p orm- erumulxled tax surplus has perform i woodw“d Bld‘., lSth lfld H i 1 i jand soothing and wholesome peace { Washington nation and local community toward y “On _practically_all the incidental, ] Sirability and enhancing value. Hestruction for many years. outweizhs || and $163 monthly, including || {and with safeguards which promise )¢ Cathedral Ave. blessed with cessation of tax friction. s task and reported the amount i et [t=its D ‘No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours.” | of this surplus as increased or de- creased by additions or offsets kince 1574. Solution of the tax-surplus problem will. if the eouities prevail. 4 | make available millions of dollars for | use in_capital development. and will | thus furnish the means of specdy | after-the-war satisfaction of urgent | municipal needs neglected in the war ! time. When It’s Painting : Paper Hanging § If you are in a hurry Phone Col. 1077 Need of School Buildings. i napicuous among these needs That of an adequate supply of | sanitary. fully equipped school build- | ings. and of development of the public | educational system of the District, in- cluding the Public Library, on broad, intelligent and sympathetic lines. The capital community Is to be spared the | l Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. NW. & Ialtendance of children in the public | & {schools while the school buildings of | & the present are utterly inadequate to | i house properly even the increasing multitude which already crowds for admission without the pressure of | compulsion. Washington -has high! hopes of speedy, substantial relief from the evils of these discreditable iconditions in our public schools through the vigorous and effective la- | bors, with all Washington co-operat- | ing, of the joint select congressional ! | committee, created for this very pur- ! npose. i “2. Next is the need of increasing { the District water supply, by the con: i struction of an additional conduit. to |the end that the menace of water famine may be removed and that 'the capital may be protected from the threatened “disaster of a cutting off entirely of its water supply through {accident to or collapse of the single venerable conduit tarough which all of the capital's water supply must pass. This project is now under was, through appropriations by Congress. and with everybody combining to ad- ‘There’s reom for 6 or 7 vocate it we of Washington are rea- wessels. 3 burners will km sonably confident that this great per- them boiling. Every inch can be used for cooking manent_improvement will be pushed ( ’lo speedy completion. Enclosed nhhuhut. . Next comes the urgent need of ts i of vessels, street repairs on a large scale and new street construction, a nced dis- gracefully neglected in the war time. “Iin the battle for political equity a notable victory has been won. For the first time in the District's annals the favorable report of a committee of Congress has been secured for our constitutional amendment empower- ing Congress to grant representation to the District in House, Senate and ps burners free from aid adds much to %’l good looks. - Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G_Street N. W. Phones Main 1032-1033 VUICAN -SMOOTHTOP by the strong and influential Senate committes on the District of Colum- bia, inspires all of us to redoubled labors in the cause Mor- the House Quality + Reduced Pri FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 : e : : G Your Satisfaction Guaranteed. - That’s why we’re so busy Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Overcoats and Dress Clothes, ‘ Thousands of them, none re- - served. The best known Shirts, the finest Hats, the highest grade Shoes and all our other well known merchandise that make ideal Christmas gifts at Greatly Reduced Prices. S It’s a tremendous undertaking for the few short weeks remaining before we move to our new store at 1310-1312 F Street. Every article in our present store must besold before we go; prices are reduced to make this the buying opportunity of years. e No Charge for ‘al__terations Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue » 4