Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 19

EXT Christmas—Let the Comfort of a Christmas Fund Relieve Your Anxiety —Start Saving Now—Join the FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK XMAS SAVINGS CLUB $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Week —Sl.” a Week Pandiet | || Eentter ||| e Eenetar §25.00 | l $100.00 | | szso.oo_l a Fund of $50.00 No Forfeitures No Penalties Foreign Exchange—Commercial Accounts—Savings The Franklin National Bank Pennsylvania Ave. at 10th St. V] JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN President Vice President and Cashier Weak Spots in Roofs —soon show up under the stress of winter weather, which fact suggests the wisdom of going over roofs now with REILLY'S RELIABLE ROOF. PAINTS There's protection in every drop of Reilly‘s Roof Paints. Give us roug}xly the area of your roof and we'll tell you “just the amount of paint needed. #2° SPECIALLY LOW PRICES on roof and all other sorts of Paints, Oils, Stains, etc. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS The Philadelphia Orchestra National Theatre January 9. 50c a Week Provides a Fund of DINING TABLES Glass Oils Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that distinguish the Philadelphia Orchestra’s exquisite inter- pretations. Then go to any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Rec- ords by the Philadel- phia Orchestra. Note how faithfully their renditions are por- it trayed on the Victrola. “igs Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey Saturday Banking Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Fit for a Queen! Our Lincoln Library Bank —is both practical and beautiful to look upon Get One —and make nither or wife happy this coming year Washington’s Largest Savings Department Brought Right to Your Home co[n National Bank Cor. 7th and D Sts. ~ Experienced AdvertisersPreferT he Stm » | AUTOMOTIVE CLUB AT ANNUAL DINNER I Vaudeville and Danging Fea- ture Fourth Banquet of ! Washingten Dealers. Interspersing addresses relative to the serfous problems confronting the industry ‘with the honking of horns, | playing of jazz and antics of vaude- ville stars, 350 members of the Wash- ington Automotive Trade Assoclation and their guests enjoyed themselves ifor more than four hours at the fourth annual banquet of the organization in the City Club last night. A varied program had been arranged for the occasion, which marked the Inauguration of Edward J. Quinn, newly elected president, and-his ofM- cial family. Thanks Fellow Workers. In a brief address of thanks to his fellow workers for “the splendid oc- operation extended him during the past year, Chester H. Warrington, re- tiring president, outlined the strides | taken by the organization and then turned the gavel over to Mr. Quinn, who, after voicing his_appreclation for the honor extended him. immedi- ately introduced Ernest Greenwood, who presided as toastmaster for the remainder of the evening. Lee J. Eastman, president of the New York Clty Automobile Merchants Association; Louls Block, chief execu- tive of the Auto Trade Assoclation of Philadelphia and Pyke Johnson, secre- tary, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, special guests, all stressed the necessity of men in the industry alding the campaign for better trafic | conditions, and Mr. Eastman declared that so imminent was the injury to trade resulting from congested trafic, that already the heads of both the fire and police departments of” New York City had advocated the llmi tion eof licenses for automobil owners, “The time is at hand,” said Mr. Eastman, “when we men must do share in regulating traffic. “Legislation in the various states detrimental to our business is fast being placed on the statute books, and unless we are allve to the situ- ation the time will not be long before the industry as a whole will suffer immeasurably Joshua Evans, Jr., of the Riggs Na- tional Bank, spoke briefly on the pleasant relations existing between the men of the Automotive Assoclation and the District Bankers' Assoclation, and said local dealers had much to do with the present prosperity here. In appreclation of his services, Mr. Warrington was presented with a !silver service by Paul Lum, retiring treasurer of the organization and newly elected vice president, on be- half of the body. Fine Program Given. For more than two hours an elabo- rate program of vaudeville, which in- cluded acts playing this week at Keith's theater and several from Philadelphia and New York, kept the guests in rare good humor. Myer {Goldman’s Orchestra played through- lout the evening. Dancing followed | the vaudeville. Other officers installed last night, besides Messrs. Quinn and Lum, were Richard J. Murphy, vice president; Stanley Horner, treasurer, and Walter Lambert, secretary. The committee 'in charge of ' the dinner was composeu of Louis Jullien, chairman; N. B. Walcott, P. P. Ma- loney, Ed Jones, Andrew Duffey and Sl Grogan. ALEXANDRIA BANKER WAITS TRIP TO PRISON Lawrence Perry Will Be Taken to Aalanta, Following Guilty Plea in Fund Shortage. Special Dispatch to The Star. . January 4.— Lawrence Perry, former vice presi- dent of the Alexandria National Bank, Wwho yesterday was sentenced to serve five years In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. following a plea of gullty to an indictment charging him ‘with misapplying and misappropriat- Ing funds of the Alexandria National Bank, probably will be taken to At- lanta Satarday.’ "ATrangememts for ‘his | transfer are expected to be made late today. Perry is now in the city jail. Imme- diately after he entered a plea of gullty he was taken in charge by United States Marshal Clarence Smithers. For eighteen years Perry had been connected with the bank and was regarded as one of its most efs {ficient ‘employes. He was paying tellér, then cashier, and for a long itime had been vice president. At the time of his defalcation he was in charge of the savings department of the bank. Early ygsterday afternoon Per: was indleted and in five minutes after the jury returned its verdict he walk- ed into the courtroom, accompanied by his counsel, and entered a plea of gullty to the indictment. He was sentenced by Judge Groner. ' _— D. C. TRAFFIC OFFICERS DEFENDED BY OYSTER Commissioner Says Violators of Law Are Sometimes Dis- courteous. If more automobile drivers propar respect for the law agents there would be fewer com: plaints of .harsh treatment from traf- fic officers, Commissioner Oyster d showed and { courtesy licemen. “0f course, there may be some offi- cers who are rough in manner.” said the Commissicner, “but there citizens who their attitude when taken to task for a traffic violation. It should be re- membered that the policeman’s job is | | not a pleasant or an easy on HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Butcher Accused of Cutting Wfle’ul Throat With Knite. Charles Glaubach, a butcher, who is charged with iting his wife, Mrs. Fannie Glaub: at her store, 27 H street northeast, with a butcher knife and cutting her throat on December 1, was in_the Police Court today bhefore Judge John P. McMahon, and entered & plea of not gullty to the charge. He was held for the action of the grand jury in $10,000 bonds. Glaubach has been locked up since the assault upon his wife, being unable to furnish the large bond demanded. SEES CONTEMPT FOR LAW. "Gov. Proctor of Vermont Says Con- dition Is Prevalent. MONTPELIER, Vt., January {.—The declaration that “it Is fundamentally neces that the laws be falthfully executed” was made by Gov. Redfleld Prootor in his inaugural address to- day. Quotifig & part of President ||l Hardl reference to prohibition in || t message to Congress, he ||l sald: “Contempt™for one law -tends to breed disregard for all laws, a spirit which' in t times seems regret- ably and dangerously prevalent.” annual convention of the | | e e e e Netional Womara: Christin Tomper: rl m‘lgnln Wil be held i 1938 W o i g B TY | 1imousine. ligion in the west as compared. with re | |l provoke arguments by TO TAKE UP D. C. NEEDS E. J. kurph'y Newly Appointed Chairman Industrial Inter- ests Body.™ HARRIS - EWING E. J. MURPHY. An organization meeting of the 1923 industrial .interests committee of the Washington Board of Trade wijll be held in the hoardrooms of the ofgani- zation tomorrow morning at 11:45 o'clock. Matters relating to District needs will be discussed. E. J. Mur- phy is the newly appointed chairman. Members of the committee are John P. Evans, Elmer H. Catlin, William Conradis, T. C. Dulin, Eugene Evaps, W. Harper, Thomas P. Pyle, Victor B. e, Charles H. Fred J. V Ferguson, Baldersto! Frank P. John John eetch. —_— CONMISSORERS WATE PHIPS OF SCAILS Senator Declines to Make It Public. Sickened by “Beauty Par- lor” Fight. Mean: Weaver and Senator Phipps, chairman of the ap- propriations subcommitte which will have charge of the District appropria- tion bill, has received from the Dis- triect Commissioners a letter dealing with the public school situation here. Although Senator Phipps declined to make the letter public, it is under- stood that the Commissioners in their letter discussed the control over the schools and probably gave their side of the controversy which has arisen between the Commissioners and the board of education. Senator Phipps sald that he thought it would be unwise to publish the let- ter. He sald that the newspapers, in his opinion, already had given too much publicity to the differences be- tween the board of education and the Commissioners in regard to the schools, and added that the contro- versy over the “beauty parlor” sup- plies for the school was “sickening” to him. The entlre school program, o far as appropriations are concerned, will be considered by Senator Phipps when the District appropriation bill comes up for action before his subcommit- tee. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER " TAKEN AT APARTMENT Forty Quarts of Scotch and Case of Real Gin Also Seized by Police. twenty-six, allfeged \" forty quarts of cotch whisky and a case of real gin were taken Into custody by Lieut Davis and members of his vice squa. yesterday in a raid on Spencer apartment, No. 2, the Plymouth. A list of prominent Washingtonians, believed to be the patrons of Spencer, was seen at the apartment, but dis- appeared before police could appro- priate it, it was stated. Spencer was charged with selling and illegal possession of liquor, for which he demanded.a jury trial in Police Court today. ‘When the trip to the station house was made Spencer used his large He was released on $1,500 bond pending jury trial. PASTOR RESIGNS. SPOKANE, Wash., January 4.—Re- signation of Rev. George W. Knepper, pastor of the Central Christian Church here, to become pastor of the High Street Christian Church of ‘Akron, Ohlo, the fifth largest Christ lan Church in the world, was an- nounced here today. Mr. Knepper came to Spokane five and one-half years ago from Ann Arbor, Mich. In resigning the Spokane charge he ac- cused his congrgation of failure to co-operate with him, saying he ha: come believe himself a mistit, “pos sibly due to an indifference to re- Roy Spencer, he_east.” Star Classified Ads will change the word “want” to supplied. Advertise - for: what you want and you'll probably get it— whether it’s help—or a position, _ Star Classified Ads are productive — be- cause they are so gen- erally read. :E At Greatly Reduced Prices “The little ad with the big results. P “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTION, D. O, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923.° 'TRADE BOARD COMMITTEE z . NI PURE LARD . Navy Beans, Choice, hand-picked, per Ib.10c . Cheese, Fancy Wisconsin, per Ib. ... . ..33¢ Argo Salmon, No. 1, tall can.........25¢ Chum Salmon, No. 1, tall can. . ........13¢c | Tuna Fish, white meat, 3-Ib can. . 25¢ & 29¢ | Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes, pkg.........14¢c Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, can.....10c ‘Norway Mackerel, Fancy, per Ib......17¢c Sanitary - Butter - A Strictly High-Quality Creamery Product One-Pound 59(: ~ Carton, We Urge a Trial Evaporated Peaches Extra Choice Medium Size ... 18¢/3% 50¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES | Oranges, f=%,.Per Doz., 35¢ & 45¢ | Grapefruit P4 each . . . . 10c | York Imperial Apples, 6 Ibs. . 25¢ Grimes’ Golden Apples, per Ib., 5¢ Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ibs. . . 19c From the South Carolina Sweet Potato Association White Potatoes, 15 Ibs. . . . . 25¢ Yellow Onions, 5 Ibs. . . 19¢ Old Cabbage, per Ib. . ... 3¢ Cranberries, 2 Ibs. for . . . . 25¢ One Pound of Cranberries is equal to one quart. A Close-Out List Holiday Specialities to our patrons. fund your money. Evaporated Prunes Per Pound, i | | | ‘ , 1 | We cannot guarantee how lon® these goods will last, so in advertising them we do so entirely subject to their being unsold. Heinz Mince Meat, No. 1 tin. .. .19¢ Heinz Mince Meat, No. 2 tin. . . .39¢ Heinz Plum Padding, No. 1 tin. .15¢ Heinz Plum Pudding, No. 2 tin. .29¢ Heinz Fig Pudding, No. 1 tin. . . .15¢ Heinz Fig Pudding, No. 2 tin. ..29¢ R. & R. Plum Pudding, No. 1, tin.10c R. &R. Plum Pudding, No. 2, tin. 25¢ Citron or Assorted Peel, 1 Ib, pk., 25¢ 5 Crown Figs, perlb..........30¢ Currants, per pk.............20¢ None Such Mince Meat, pk.....10c Bulk Mince Meat, per Ib. :. . .1215¢ Sugar Rolled Dates, per Ib. ... .15¢ | Mixed Nuts, perIb...........20c 4 (California Almonds, paper shell, N g per Ib., 25¢ | Fancy Washed Brazils, Ib. .. .. /15¢ Package or Bulk OUR FAMOUS Green Bag | S Coffee We are justly proud of this product and are always glad to recommend it Our large sales are evidence of its wonderful merits. Sold With a Guarantee Try a pound, use a third or so, and if not altogether satisfied, return the un- used portion and we will cheerfully re- TA ‘ OCERY (o, Per Lb., 15¢ Chalmers Gelatine, pkg..............15¢ | Jello—All Flavors—pkg.............11c Cox Gelatine, pkg..................17c | French’s Cream Salad Mustard, jar. ..123c | Sanitary "¢i' Prepared Mustard, jar.123c | Re Umberto Olive Oil, pint tin........53¢ | Sanitary Peanut Butter, 13-0z. jar.....19¢ | Krisp Peanut Butter, 1-lb. pails. . . . ... .17¢ Sanitary Eggs | OF ONE : Seeded Seedless 17¢ 1 15¢ Fancy Quality Smoked Per Pound, elected Purchased from the finest house. ! DOZEN, Raisins Raisins Special Price Until Close of | ° . Picnic Shoulders Rated by Health Experts and Leading } storage stock obtainable and CARTON We Guarantee Them 15-0z. Package 15-0z. Package Business Saturday Price Physicians as One of the Most Healthful Foods Obtainable. H. SAUERKRAUT Heinz 18-0z. Tin, 19¢ Silver Floss 14c No. 3 Tin THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS g Spaghetti and Noodles || ' 3 Packages for 20¢ Pillsbury Pancake Flour | - Per Package, 10c | Aunt Jemima Hominy Grits | 2 Packages for 15¢ - Blue Jay Peas, Per Can, 10c : | TuscaroraCorn, 2Cans, 15¢ Macaroni & B oA S en " ®