Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 3

4 - . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 10, 1922—PART 1. 3 $22.000 1S SOUGHT FOR ALIEN CLASSES Extension of Local Work of Americanization Gets Citizen Supnort. PLEA TO GO TO CONGRESS Chief Justice McCoy and Associate Justice Siddons Among Those Behind Movement. Congre: priate be ed to appro- 60 for gxtension of the tion classes in the Dis- ro : two women public se by Chief Justice injured. although both cars MeCoy and te Jusico Sia-} Wge damaged oo i : ¢ for the co dons of the District Supreme Court! was Hat pliced by the poliee. and Arthur ¢ Mo tive loadcrs] in the mavement to promote the work | House Members, | _ Upset in Wreck Representatives Schuyler Mer- ritt of Connecticut and Allan T. Treadway of Massachusetts nar- rowly escaped injury yesterday when the limousine in which they were en route to the Capitol was in collision with another auto- le at 13th and § streets north- The Merritt car was turned on its side. imprisoning gressmen inside the car. s of the accident were forced to dig a hole through the top of the legislators’ automobile order to liberate them. The i Mrs. Emma L Newell, Hanmpshire ave- . mounted the curb into a lamp post, de- nue north ash short tin dences livesat 1. Neither of the of the Am nization schools | city of Scranton, Pa. appropriates Supporting them will be Dr. Abram | $16.000 a year for Americanization Simon, president of the hoard of edu- | Fufis While Wilmington cation. and 109 representatives of | Minn., which is no y as Washinston's civie, business, profes- | Washington, appropriates $40,000 sional, :rnal aml community or- | YEarly about 28000 foreign- city, and onl raturalized half this conding to the roport of 0. T. Moore. chief natu ation examiner of the | Department Labor. F n hun- | dred of thi r are now students in the A Imization clas Present Needs. Several thousand mere students would be a vlated, if the funds widetl for additional achers. The appropriation is now enly $12,000. out of which must be paid th i of one principal. sur fu teachers, eleven part- nd all the overhead - A maintaining night | _ Twelve permancnt teachers | and thirty-three part-time teachers; should even now be employed to give proper instruction to the students, aceording to the sch “There should be teacher for every student said Mr. present conditions, esich te at least sixty students. She cannot them the s required. give indi ual attention THIS 1S TO elaiming Church, 6 Teport to the before the 4 renew their names do net uppear Sunday in Dece dropped from tl on the first N spectfuily, names read out 1923, Re- business known as the N F n.w.. to the Washing- to Nov. THRIFT otice is Z of the olders of the Thrift Commercial Com pany. Incorporated. will e Leld at the Pru. dential Bank Room, 1320 Yeu st. n.w.. in the ity of Washingtor, District of Columbia, on Thursday, Jazuary 3, i BALTIMORE. PHIA AND NE' NSFER COMPANY, MAIN 2166; NECTICUT P meeting of the tion of the dir- held at the company and O st nw.. on W 1923. Polls open from 1 to D WANTED —TO BRING i LOAD OF FUR- ni[umdh- ‘Washington from Baltimore, Phils S OF UNITL law-abiding _America Protestact fraternity of UNSU| TATION, write to P. 0. Hox 92, Cherrye Va.. siating your name. ags home and business ddresses, as well as the names of the fr 1 orders, if any, in which LEARN TELEPHONE switchboard operating. See “‘Ladies” Female Wanzed. 4 7 Dressmaking 0 on reads-mades: tepairing and er two old dre<ses, o 1 kinds orices Cait Bt a0 Room e‘ TAL | Is Repaired Now. SALE OF FINE DOLLS GARREN » ___Lincoln 4019 A New Roof With a Brush Let me apply ome coat of Liquid Asbestos Reofing Cement to any kind of roof. I guaran- . Also e0ld in bulk, $1 gal. in 5-gal. el. In D, C. Estimate jree. MADI LARK, 1314 Pa. ave. Line. 4219. Bucket: X 0 Tndertakers, 131 11th st. se. The undertakinz business heretofore carried en by Thomas R. Nalley & Sons at the above address is now being conducted by us, and we will continue to furnish satisfactors service to our patrons. WILLIA; THOMAS CHARLES : OLD VIRGINIA FRUIT CAKE 10 . BUTTER AN 1ZES 3 TO 10 LES. BEUCHLER BAKERY, LEESBURG, VA. Phone Leesburg &5, Established 1865, Not Christmas Without Otze A New Car for Xmas AUTOS | | 5o5ad s et achme, bo Painted & |tend the vl cor sround and R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. Specialists in Painting, Slip c.v-i‘ufl Topa. 5% s Puts HEAT 1 HOLIDAY CHEER Vapor & D [t ua e e Heating. " |Jiie, Qe fyoes o Pie WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 14th nw. Tel. Fraok 817. ot Yot “oeat rous” ot plant by Bavies R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Beating Dephe 1114 3 ot Fh Mo 24002000, Z |send the old car around and Repaired. [pare with any. 14521425 L ot. n. ! eating. —will have an empty mean- Hot-water | 200 o Yujetide. Ry en: The Biggs Engineering Co. "Heating Plants Repaired. us put it In perfect condition. place of birth, | Maintained by Statew. “In Cleveland, | i Building of Clubhouse and Ath- {the past fis i {the corps. {jured { disaster MARINES PRAISED Trapped in Auto,! ON PEAGE SERVICE Commandant Cites Guarding of Mails and Theater Wreck Among Deeds. ACTIVITIES AT QUANTICO letic -Stadium Explained by Lejeune. Reviewing TUnited Stat the M al ye operations of the ine T, Maj Gen. John cular attention to valuable peace- time services given by members of the guarding the mails, trains, trucks to a long series of daring robberies: the services of an organized force of iabout 200 marines in saving lives and sting in th at the removal of the in- Knickerbocker Theater in this city, and in the re- moval and ice from the |~ 2 Y., Americaniza- | trac switches of the Unio 1K re maintained by the ! tion, during the vere t are cpened at any i< inter, when no other ufticient number of | ble and when cla comes oo | trains were all ed and could : ded and an additional {not, for that reason, get milk and employ In Detroit and {other supplies into this the are “limited to it and tw. -flve students. i re in ngton we should { have more < to zive personal | attention doe adults dult “student who | nguage. Many the school b {ing of Ty, Much Work at Quant| A great deal of work h: at_the marine ., With xpense, including the bhouse and an athletic The latter building, he being constructed out of the build- dium. i fore going far enough to qualify for | naturalization, because the teacher | has no time for personal insiruction. i ' GADETS TO BEGIN 1 | |Col. Craigie, U. S. A., Com- pletes Schedule for Jan- uary 5 to March 1. SAND TABLE A FEATURE Gold Medal and Others to Be Awarded Technical Train- ing Victors. The annual war map games, the technical side of the training of the officers of the Washington high school | cadet corps, will begin January 5 and continue until May 1. The schedule | for the thirty-one games which in- !clude preliminaries, ellminations, { semi-finals and finals. was completed { vesterday by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A.. professor of military sclence and tactics In the high schools. ‘With the use of a Gettysburg marp and a sand table, these games will be played in a room especlally fitted for the purpose In the basement of the Hranklin School. They will be played between teams representing each company in the cadet brigade, th field and staff officers, and the bri- | gade officers, comm commissioned officers. Gold Medal for Vietor. The captain of the winning team | will be awarded the Steward gold medal, while the remaining members will recelve special insignia to be worn on the sleeve of their uniforms. {The prize token was won last Ly Dana Yung Kwai. captain of Com- | vany D of Central High Company L of the second re; and Company A of the same regiment will open the war games Series Jan- uary 5. Other games on the prelim- inaries schedule follow: | January 9. Company T, 2d Regl- {ment vs. Company H. 3d Regimen January 12, Company F, 2d Regiment, Vs. fleld and staff officers of the 3d Regiment; January 16, fleld and staff officers of the 1st Regiment vs. Com pany G of the 1st Regiment; January 19, fleld and staff officers of the 2d {Régtment vs. Company C of the Ist | Regiment; January 23, Company D, |1st Regiment vs. Company B, Ist | Regiment; January 26, brigade’ field {and staff officers vs. Company E, 2d | Regiment; January 30, Company K, 13a Regiment, vs. Company F, 3d Regi- ment: February 2, Company E, 3d i Regiment. vs. Company A. 3d Regl | menc; y 6, Company A, Ist ! Regiment, vs. Company D, 3d Regi- {ment; February 9, Company M, 2d ! Regiment, vs. Company H, 2d Regi- { ment; February 13, Company F, Ist Regiment, vs. Company G, 3d Regi- ment; February' 16, Company E, 1st Regiment, vs. Company D, 2d Regi- ment: February 20, Company B. 2d Regiment, vs. Company C, 3d Regl- February 23, Company I 3d : Regiment, vs. Company C, 24 Regi-{ iment, and February 27, brigade Com-i missioned officers vs: brigade non- | { commissioned officers. | The elimination game! {plaved throughout i semi-finals in April. iwill be played May 1. A.B.C. ARMS PLAN FAILURE MAY HAVE WIDE EFFECT soned and non-1 i | i i 1 will be March and thej The final game Argentina’s Action Likely to In-j | fluence Santiago Negotiations Next Year. The apparent collapse of Brazil's move for a three-cornered disarma- ment conference with Argentina and Chile has caused a sensation in diplo- matic circles here and has led to the belief in some quarters that the inci- i dent may seriously handicap the gen- | eral disarmament negotiations which have been expected to take place next March at the Santiago meeting of the Pan-American Union. News of Argentina’s refusal to join: in the preliminary three-power cor ference proposed by Brazil led the Brazilian embassy to issue a state- ment yesterday declaring that both Argentina and Chile aiready had agreed informally to particivate in the meeting prior to issuance of the formal invitation. There were some suggestions that Secretary Hughes might be asked to suggest a way in which the three South American nations could com- pose their differences so as to' insure friendly discussiofi of the disarma- ment problem at the Santiago meet- ing. Unless some such step is taken it appears possible that at least one of the leading powers of the South American continent may be absent when the Santiago negotiatalons be- gin. i + “Say It With Flowera” —this Xmas. Potted plants—speci- men blooms. At Gude's, 1212 F. Advertisement, E WAR MAP GAMES | comodations which will show the ur- {posed building program to satisfy | The building {an_appropriation of § iland post amusement fund and Is design- ed as a memorial to all men who hive die the uniform of the Marine Corps since its foundation. The estimated cost of this stadium by contract was about $650,000, but as the marines themselves are ing it, the commandant says it will not cost more than $£5000. Surplus serap at Indian Head and Winthrop, Md.. is being used as reinforcing ma- terial. Sand and gravel are obtained rom the river nearb: andstone used in the retaining wall is quarried on the reservation. About the only thing that has to be purchased is Tortland cem nd the marines are getting that at half price manufacturers. Stadium World Describing the sta jeune says the bowl feet long and 326 feet wide the largest thing of its kind in the world. The seats will be made of reel and concrete and the frame- work of seventy-pound railroad rail There will be 160 boxes around the bottom of the bowl and thirty rows of seats. There will be about 30,000 se: nd the idea IS to have each cat commemorate a marine who died n the line of duty. The names of these men also will be inscribed on bronze tablets to be placed on the great arch which will form the en- trance to the stadium. Around the top of the bowl will be an automo- bile road, where m and their occupants see what Is going The road will accommodate about 50 ‘machines and is an unusual feature. Inside the stadium will be a quar- r-mile circular running t vard straightaway trac base ball diamonds and a foot ball a 1t is also proposed to put up a mnasium or dressing building. art of the equipment will be motion picture machines for outdoor shows in summer. Also, a hardwood floor, made in sections. which can be bolted together and laid over the fleld, will be constructed so that the men's dances can be held in the stadium in the summer time. The wood for that purpose is now being cut on the reservation and dried out Largest. BALLOU PREPARES BULDINGPROERAN Special Report Will Show Need for Additional Classrooms. A special report on schoolhouse ac- gent needs for additional classrooms to accommodate elementary and high school pupils, together with a pro- those immediate needs, is being pre- pared by Superintendent of Schools Ballou. This report will be similar to the one drafted two years ago by Dr. Ballou at the outset of the move- ment designed to secure from Con- gress appropriatioss to carry out a comprehensive $5,000,000 school build- ing program. Data for this exhaustive report have been collected by the superintendent by an extensive survey of the school system. It includes statistics show- ing the number of part-time and oversize classes in the school system, the number of portables in use and the fmmediately needed classrooms in cach division, together with the estimated cost of construction. Besides several important bullding projects provided for in the estimates, j twenty-four sites desired by the offi- ials for early use for new schools nd for needed extensions of school- ards for playground purposes were cut from the original budget of the board of education by the Comm sioners and the bureau of the budget. items deleted included 00,000 for an to the Macfarland Junior $35,000 for the co: addition High School, I struction of a combination assembly hall and gymnasium at the Wheatley School, $100,000 for the purchase of adjoining the Dunbar High School, $30,000 for the construction of a combination assembly hall and gymnasium at the Takoma school, $80,000 for the remodeling of the Garnet-Patterson group school and the construction of an addition to these buildings to provide a combina- tion assembly hall and gymnasium, $100,000 for beginning the erection of a junior high school on_a site be- tween 20th street and_ Rock Creek and K and O streets, $50,000 for the i purchase of land in the vicinity of Western High School for an athletic . field, 2nd $100,000 for the purchase f a new site for Business High School. —_— SAVES HISTORIC SPOTS. President Withdraws Land West From Settlement. ‘Withdrawal from settlement of land in southwestern Colorado and south- eastern Utah on which are a number of prehistoric towers erected by Indians will be the effect of an order issued by President Harding, according to the Smithsonian Institution, which said to- day that action of the President was due to its efforts and those of the Inte- rior Department. The towers, in the opinion of experts of the Smithsonian, are among the finest examples of pre- historic masonry in the United States. The land set aside is In three tracts lying about fifty miles east of the Mes: tional Park, in Corps during* A. Lejeune, commandant, invites par- | Three instances cited are | and post offices in order to put a stop build- | from the | ines can park. | | CHAINING THE TIGER OF FRANCE WITH CHRIST- MAS SEALS. A little health erusader, 1y Mi of former Ambassador White yesterda. with a chai the xealx, “Dieu which the Tiger s benisxe mon enfant’ i Result of Work of It happened in the large, sunny Kitchen-lunchroom of a certain pub- lic school one day last week. Fancy a room like that as part of a school sutfit. And real s ory food cooking in the kitchen corner of the room, with a friendly, white - capped nd white- aproned woman in charge of the lunch prepara- tions. The hour was am. and a class of about a4 boys and just filed into the room s cing the black- the room. An alert ing Young woman was near the blackboard ex to the children what the iz lines indicated on the hung from a wire be- ich pupil saw his o of these charts ck letters at the top and 11 two =irls dozen had cager-f. of and _si standing plaining red z row of ¢ fore the c or her na in large b below th of the child ered by the course & line in relation to line drawn from a at the left. The > i n of figures wter line ard of weight for a normal child of the same age. The red line recorded the actual gain of the child in weight from week to week. Glad News Proclaimed. 1 those whose chart record shows a gain in weight up to or above the {normal health line may stand up.” sald the young lady. before her class, after Zoin over the list of chart records in- dividually. And up jumped five lively boys of ages varying from about eight to_twelve. “Next week you may go with me to the health clinic for a test to find out if ou_are now entitled to your recovery *continued the lady with a bright At which the faces of the five 11y shone with responsive smiles and hope. That was the magic word that meant so much to those five young- ters, as it was also the incentive and hope’ of the others whose red zig-zag chart line still lagged below the higher line of normality. Recovery rather than segregatio That is, back with their former mates in their regular grade, rather than scparation and quarantine. That is the true sequence of purpose in this educa- ional and protective work for the com- munity. Each child is led to under- tand that he or she has a chance to -come its particular chest weakness, ich a previous physical examination {by the school physician may have dis- i closed—that is, that it has this chance provided the advice of the health teach- er and clinical expert is followed faith- fully as to food, rest, habits of clean- liness and good chee: But zlong with the chance for recov- ery of the ill child goes the other equally al consideration of its temporary sep- aration in school from the other school children, who are thus far shown to be free from signs of any lung trouble and whom it is the aim of the health author- ities and the Tuberculosis Association o keep well. x “Real Forward Offensive.” It was a real forward offensive in the fight for a healthier Washing- ton when two schools were set aside, one for white and the other for col- ored children, for the special care and training of tuberculosis children. To make those schools as_effective as possible, not only as places for segregating these less fortunate little folks, but also to give to them the best possible chance for recovery of health and strength, is a highly im- portant undertaking to which the Tuberculosis Association has given its financial support, in addition to its health crusade for all the schools, its nutrition clinics for underweight children, its school lunches, in the open- classes, its occupational therapy work at the Tuberculosis Hospital ‘and health day camp, and many other practical forms of pub- lic service, advice and information. During the past year Miss Mar- garet Craig, one of the trained clin- ical workers employed by the Tuber- culosis Association, has been in charge of the nutrition clinics for the two anti-tuberculosis schools, the Hamil- ton and the Harrison. Miss Cralg has been supplied with the health charts and other equipment used in connection with the records thus kept. All the health- work is under the direction of the school physician, | Dr. Wilson. The-association also has employed an experienced cook to as- sist the school dietician, Miss Good- pasture, in the preparation of the spe- cial lunches for the children sent to these schools. Serious Handicap Stated. One of the most serious handicaps under which these pupils labor is the great distance which many of them must travel in order to reach the special school assigned for them. On the Hamilton register there are now about fifteen such children who are unable to attend, the reason for their bsence being given that the school of Chrixtmax seals, explnining to him in French the purpose of France replied as he kixxed her affectionately, (God blexs yor What Red Ziz-Zag Line Meant For Five D. C. Schoolboys|testue Proceeds Go to ews of Recovered Health Proclaimed as ciation—“Real Forward Offensive.” on each chart thel <howed the normal stand- | tchell Le Fevre, called at the rexidence | and presented M. Georgges Clemenceau my child), Tuberculosis Asso- }i8 too remote from their homes. { rartial solution of this would be found in the provision of bus transportation direct to nml school from the center of the city, thus avoiding the present necessity of | long waits and transfers by strect cars. The Harrison Sch ored children is at a central loc accessible. When asked about the general out- leok for these special schools, A upt. of Schools vx;h«»n’ A ditticulty tic sa: hundred fifty thousand dol- lars has already bheen appropriated by Congress for the ercction of health schaol to take the nlace of the old Hamilton. But the expenditure | of this appropriation has becn held | up by court injunction because of the proposed location of the school on the grounds of the tuberculosis hospital at 14th and Upshur street selected by the Commis Troper site, but strong the nelghboring citizen. Tntil this matter can be finaily de- termined by congressional action cither for or against the location of the school as proposed by the-Com- miesioners, apparently nothing fur- ther can be done about its erection. Meantime. the sanitary conditions at the Hamiiton School are reported by disinterested visitors to the school to have been much improved and these same visitors report an a osphere of cheefulness and interest on the part of pupils inspired by the teach- ers, clinical workers and physician.” AUTO DRIVER HURT (SERIOUSLY IN CRASH | Machine Strikes Trolley Pole on Connecticut Avenue in Avoiding Collision. 1 i Swerving the automobile he \m! driving to avoid a collision with an- | other machine, John McCallum, twen- ty-six years old, of 2362 Massnchu-! setts avenue northwest, was seriously | Injured early yesterday morning’when | his car crashed into a trolley pole | on Connecticut avenue at Van Ness| street. McCallum was rushed to George- town University Hospital in a pas: ing automobile, where attendants | fqund he was suffering from possible | fracture of the skull, a broken collar- bone and internal injuries. According to the police, McCallum was driving his car north on Con- necticut avenue about 2:30 o'clock in the ~morning, when an _automobile said to have been speeding. passed McCallum'’s machine and McCallum, in his attempt to get out of the way, swerved suddenly, his machine skid- ding on the slippery roadway and striking the pole. Apparently the first knowledge the police had of the accident was the discovery of blood stains and ev dences_of a collision on the trolley nole. Various precincts were notified to inquire of hospitals and physicians as to their treatment of injured per- sons resulting in a report to head- quarters vesterday afternoon by offi- cials of the seventh precinct of the presence of Mr. McCallum at George- towrt Hospital. ORIENTAL Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N.W. Japanese Gift Shop Open Evenings Wocdley Park _Finished and under construc- tion homes adjacent to the A location of social de- ty and enhancing value. The prices for this section are most reasonable. The terms, if desired, less than rent, $2.000 and\__$165 monthly, including interest, taxes, water, insurance, and of which $M4 is a saving. lt;:xthvlvb“ Blvi, (‘Zit;nnectli(cut Ave., etween oodle; oad Cathedral Ave. #ad Middaugh Shannon, Inc. Established 1899, MAIN €935. Tenth Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H ‘No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours.’ i [ R T P T T A Ay Lo LA e i £ an “By Reed fans a tel m of reply Mr. Andrew . . . “Your gift will revive among count- American Field Service [iess “American vonths memeries of hv‘-lr Ere France. It will ~ ) 1o that ancestral Fund Fellowships. S astas Eihs servi who Amer th ficld Ly th “holarships, univer: Fre hmen ican Frej Ani of § only ted. ips. timulate Reed’s Ability as Organizer and Leader Ifauded. |Col. Galen and 3 Former Privates Also Honored. United of Pennsylvania, and battx Field Arti service ment yesterday, Iy awarded medal. played org: won for him the and tirele s strument d as acting ch s exceptional ight into the aff cate and TRER TOASSST STUDENTEXCHANGE By the Associated Pre: In memory of the United ceau will give the lecture tour to and American - United St When the war that the ervice s e organized American through | i tates Senator David A. Reed formerly a major ion commander in the 311th ery, was honored for his| record by the War Depart- when he was formal- | 1 service | The bility dis- | bx the man-soldier as anizer, and leader instructor ized token, his energ: fal sitatiol 1 bringin off Later as of the|the jud tes section of the inter- for mistice commission at Spa rvice; craff thereof, by | cross 1 Iyn, N. ¥ Infantr: fency. nember diplomatic conspicu. us d T the Ame; rememl, th “In me Americ to cont boys tudents ne iis student da ates G s in rges Clemen- proceeds of his t merican field fellowships French The Tiger | ative achusetts, directed the the agency of young fund in Andrew nd o service, id whi dreds tes entered names 807 “n his ereet ye cou 1d and brought ch could n unive 2500.000 ha thirty 1ations When the fleld service was dis- banded, the feliow fund was created o be man nder the direction of a large 1 t seran. I York. Although more tha ! were made premier to give hi to various caus d. crrick and Paul D. Cra: Like scholar- of the objects was to friendship between the one Creation of Fund. including A Mr. Andrew h of New 100 requ form lectur the T of the ATOR DAVID ice medal to © when our « “DIAMIONDS Without Question? Jfor Idigestion D. S. C. Given New Senator Who Made ‘Exceptional’ W ar Record Alber eneral’s advoc: exe h 1 -d r of Bro on I former of the Division, Ha to he nd I have best values when quality is considered. PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTED RINGS, EAR PINS AND WATCHES. Wm. H. Grovermann JEWELER Eleventh St. NW. reputation Ties your security?” DEESTHE and Dyspepsia Sold at all Drug n the 308th terday Andrew | | n; l e | i i i B2 | be it [ | eh o ro 01 and o ay Removal n 5 o priately be handled by the individual 10 be 10 a succe activities of RAIL HEADS PLAN QUARTERS IN D. €. From New York City to Be Effecti After January 1. The headquarters of the Associ.tio ent of The W harge of Alfred 1 ounsel, 1 olic r exceutive has power 1 ommitte ith the olden urlingion cen elect. ve committec, ned to dise hairman of the d Ly the uyler. During fede control and in d¢ | ing with the problems of the recon struction period t after §t was necessary for the ociation 1o ex- tend its acti " partaki and lar; norr appro- vads. The - matters, con: necessary dered by a co the niost part ful issue under th hip of Mr. Cuyler, ~d approj I to tha litiga which ike praet the 1 ads of country.” For the pur- of ac hine this result the chans d_upon ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th 8108 Phone Ma 87 rooms. 38 rooms. $8: $14, shower and lavatory. $10; 3 a room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Kees [ 4 @ ¥ s posits regularly each week and have that satisfied feeling that v short fund worry at Christmas time. BANK Cor. 7th & E Sts. HANDK ‘ RN | Bank of Commerce and Safinés Christmas Savings Club NOW OPEN Make de- your ou will have no Of Commerce and Savings I?}‘E@%‘%@%‘%@%’%@’% HRRVRRES MEN’S INITIALED 7 I'd like a box of ERCHIEFS “There’s one thing I never have too many of, and " INITIAL !’,'I?f;s ’[flnldk.er- HANDKERCHIEFS fi ;;C 5,7’.'"“ ly ini. ‘ \:Q‘for- HRlSIMAS gift box. . Fine Quality Lawn Handker- fs, in all initials. Half- dozen in box. 5.0 '69c Good Quality Cotton Handker- chiefs, initialed. Hal f dozen in Linen Hand- kerchiefs. Hal dozen in beatti- ful box. $1.5 910 Seventh St. FEROIGIANEIG o S v | | | Y S AR S A S RS S S SRS RS RSN THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION €0., INC-, Buccessors to Preston A. Roberts, The Munser bldz. Main 1776. Bulders of the ~1DEA L” Garage—consider- - ing quality, the cheapest in the city. Ra member the pame—ROBERTS. $10 Down. 516 Month—C: Terms Open Evenings Until Christmas Eversharp d Shur=Ri‘tne Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. 50c up A Wonderful Self-Filling Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson’s 917.919 G St. N.W. Get It At Gibson’s Open Evenings Until hristmas Special Sale Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits, 8-light carbon sets. $1.98 Complete 8 Light Mazda Sets $2.98 Complete Extra Carbon and Mazda Bulbs at Cut Prices Give Your Child An Eastman Brownie Camera, $2.00 Up Eastman Folding Kodaks, $6.50 Up If it isn’t an Eastman it isn’t a Kodak. Get It At Gibson’s 917-919 G St. NW. A Star Classified ad will find what you have lost —or the owner of what you have found — be- cause so nearly every- body reads the “Lost and Found Column” in The Star. Star Classified Ads bring results quickly. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office.