Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 3

ks Treasares of the B¥ White House Tn the East Room—the State Parlor—are the two royal blue Sevres vases presented to President McKinley by the fPrcsident of the French Re- ublic. In the Blue Room, the resident’s reception room, is the clock presented by Na- | poleon to Lafayette, and by .afayette to Washington. In the Green Room, with its green veiver walls, is a screen of old Gobelin tapestry presented to Mrs. Grant by the Emperor of Austria. In the Red Room, with its rich red velvet dga- peries and walls, is the “Lans- downe—Stuart” portrait of Washington. It was this por- trait that “Dolly Madison” saved from the White House fire and pillage of 1814 and carried safely across the Po- tomac. to Dolly Madison that all a owes another debt of grati- e. It was she who introduced ice cream and ices to America, and this led to the saying “Dolly Madison in- ¢ cream.” The American Ice is glad to be of se n e son’s i and MERICAN ICE COMPANY , and S A Buy or Rent Dr. Coue’s Book On Self-Mastery Price. Renta PRTASEE , " 6 Rooms & Bath --a Bargain 11th Street, Near Irving Hot-Water Heat Monthly Tenant Price, $7,500.00 Ellerson & Wemple 734 15th Street Phone Main 603 B—UUK SHOP $33B5 Don't let anybody talk you out of using Ebonlte in the trans- mission or differential of your motor car or truck. There is a wonderful difference in the lubricating values of Ebonite against cheap greases made from reduction plant fats which have no value at all! i Insist upon Ebonite. Decide for yourself. You will notlce its adhesive qualities, which cause it to cling to the gears in all seasons and at all speeds. No other gear lubricant like : EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentials ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 “Women BAD CHECK REMEDY District Attorney Given Tells Credit Men Good Way to Curb Females. INCOME TAX DISCUSSED Organization Members at Annual Dinner Elect E. E. White- head President. | Growing prevalence of the bad check habit among women of Wash- ington has so alarmed United States District Attorney Ralph {Given that he urged merchants and credit men in all kinds of business last night to employ women to meet members of their own sex wishing checks cashed, on the theory that it takés a woman to catch a woman. Mr. Given was addressing members of the | Axsociated Retail Credit Men of Wash- ngton at their annual dinner-meet- 8 in the Raleigh Hotel re getting to be the | worst offenders under the bad check law Mr. Given declared. & part of it is they managed to ¥ with it If the women ake it a practice of ndering ! <5 which later are returned by jthe bank marked ‘no funds’ were i forced to a a woman to accept fit, |1 am sure there would be a decided | decrease in_ th number of women {offering bad checks. As it Is now, ithe offending women hand _their | checks over to men, who haven't the heart to refuse to take them from the gentler ses Dificult to Prosecute. |, The assistant district attorney said |that the bad check law which went into effect last July had been of great |benefit to the “merchant, but added that as a weapon of prosecution ft |was a poor one. This was due, he pointed out, to the fact that under the | { usually raise enough funds w ted with the fiv uffer prosecution 1f they ignore the fi ay “make good period of grace. day notice and | thus violate the law’s provision, the prosecutor must show that the of- | fender intends to defraud—a difficult proposition, he said. | Problems connected with the come tax laws were explained by John Berg E. Whiteh the a; Osterm. was elected presi- ociation, to succeed yer, whose term ex- J 1 dent { Harry i pired. ident; Mrs k_H easurer; Stephen H. Talk. and Herbert Rich, Dav y V. Ostermayer, Leo Baum and aries Keefer, directors. Meat Platter Presented. Mrs. Newham, formerly Miss | Lee, was presented with a silver m v Leon Mayor was elected vice | !platter by her fellow members, | presentation being made by Mark Lansburgh. Retiring President Oster- | mayer was presented with flowers as !a mark of appreciation, the presentation being voiced | Talkes. Woman members were re- | cipients of silver lockets as souvenirs | of the dinner. | Secretary Talkes reported on the ess of the membership drive now der way The following committees were ap- { pointed: e—Gen. Anton _Stephan, Talkes and Charles . Noack. Investigation and adjustments— ugene. Beatty, chairman; €narles M. Keéfer #and Mark Watson. | _Reporting and bureau service—Leo Baum, chairman; Mark ' Lansburgh, i Harry V. Ostermayer, Herbert Ric iand K. J. Blundon. 1 | . Membership—A. Coonin, chairman | Mrs. Newham, Leo Mayor, L. O. Co !ley, John A. O'Rourke, Sylvan Pow- | | dermaker, Robert Berberich and Miss | Clarine Miles. | . Entertainment and reception—Da- !vid Sanger, chairman; Harry V. Os- | termayer and Charles Dietz. | . Auditing—Leon Mayor, chairman;| ! Mrs. Lida J. Cox and J. J. Cook. | Preceding the business session a| icourse dinner was served. Miss Helen | { Iaeger, announced as “the diminutive | opera star,” sang. SCHOOL DRAFTING PLANS| Preliminary steps toward the draft- ing of the school building program |for the fiscal year of 1925 were taken yesterday by Superintendent of Schools Ballou at a conference with Assistant Engineer Commissioner Wood and {Municipal Architect Albert L. Harrls. | Extension of the junior high schooi system, it is understood, was one of the principal topics discussed. Although the proposed plans of the officlals were not revealed, it was in- timated that it is their intention to include in the building program which will go to.the Commissioners with the school estimates next July, the school construction projects elim- inated in the District appropriation bill now before the House. SPECIAL NOTICES. “BRING A LOAD OF FU ington from Buitimore. Ph k cliy, SMITI'S TRAN 0., INC. THB HOM! B s nized 1883, p 3 £ month or o art an rer's office. 2008 liher. president: Reeve, vice secretary; Ask about jt. Linkins and James M. Clanghton. THE ANNUAL Jolders of the H the election of officers and directors and such other business &s may properly come before It i1l be held at the office of the treasurer. 2008 Tenna. ave. n.w., Tuesday, January 9, 1923, at 8 o'clock pm. JAME WOODWARD, Sec- Woodward, treasurer. 5 STOCK- NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THS 1 meeting of the stockholders o 1 Traction Company, for the elect rd of directors for the ensuing yea the transaction of such other business a | be brought before the meeting, held | the “office of the company, $th and M on THURSDAY, ‘Washington, D. C.. | January 11, 1923, 'at 10:48 o'clock a.m. The will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until lock noo. | |12 H. D. ORAMPTON, Secretary. ;SI'IEDD (pEetter have Shedd attend e repairs on your Plumbing, Heating, Lighting and_Tionh | 706 10th and the’work wilt be done pei BEAUTIFUL FLOORS 1, QLD FLOORS MADE NEW. retary. R CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY—THE AN. nual meeting of the stockholders for the ele tion of the dircctors of this company will be 1923. Polls open from 1 to 2 p.m. Books for ihe transfer of stock closed from December 30 1052 10 JURAR pERREND, Fresident. TSAAC B ). Secretary. = b ‘ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- at {ts office, F st. n.w., Washington, ction of dircctors for the transaction of soch other yme_before_the meetin resident. H. 8. HOUG . 1623, for the e NO-KOL 011 BURNER, TWO MONTHS in natural gas temitory: first-class conditio Wil install ‘and give service. Col. 1648. 114 NNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICY. o iha” Mutual Tavestment Fire. lmn ke Company of ‘the Distriet of Columbla for the election of trustees for the ensuing year 2 Tor other business. will be held &t the office of the compan room 820 Washington 1923, at 9 o'clock a.m. Polls open from 9 a.m. 100 pumm, Al poticyholders are requested to b resent and vote, 4 & proxy vote Is not allow: able. Financial atement at end of business Docember 31, 1623: Amount ‘of premium notes 3175, 40500; amone of cash goiand. 3078 1 amount of seurities held, .400.00; amoun: fire losses, $387. HORACE L. BEALL, cretars’ WANTED—A VANLOAD _OF FURNITURE FROM ROCHESTE] Y.. JAN. 15TH TO T0: FROM DRILADELVALA, JAR, 12TH WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO ND FROM BALTIMORE, WILMIN 'HILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPAN 1125 14TH ST. N.W. *'Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” Biggs Heating Insures Lower | _sman fuel bils. Vapor ana Hot- Fuel |Water Plants that represent the uel latest development in heating engi- ! Bi“s. neering, Reasonably installed. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS. President. 1310 14th st. n.w. del. Frark. 317, IN 1457 OR FRANKLIN 6347, 13¢ RS REFINISHED & POLISHE] BRIIN R SLATE, TIX, RODF REPAIRS StATE, mix; fe2e ' Let me apply one coat of Ligi Roofing Cement to any Lind of rigb d A tee same. Also #6ld.in bulk, $1 buckets. dei. in . C. Estimate Srec. SON CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. -Lin Heating Plants Repaired Coal 18 too high to waste. Get mount of heat from your plant bylhl:nfl:]gl 'R, K. FERGUSON, Inc. Heating Dept.. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491, FLOOR SCRAPING | Floors scraped or cleaned mate, Frankin 7563 w0 Grighed Beu. — 1ne 'l E MiLLioy RINTING PRINTING ~—the kind |\ PLANT ity —RESULTS ! Sho Paghos! Cosi iy We Make a Bpecialty of RELIABLE PRINTING THE SERVICE SHOB, ™ BYRON S. ADAMS, Ziname, NOTICE i8 hereby given that the draw of the railroad bridge across Neabsco Creek, located at Neab- #co, County of Prince William, State of Vir- ginia, has been closed and the opening thereof ‘will not be permitted until March 81, 1923, ‘This closure is made under permission of the War Department to make repairs to the bridge necessitated by a recent fire. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rallroad Company. . W. D. Doke. Generai Mavager, fi Assistant | “The se- | |new law ‘the passers of bad checks en con_ | in- | {as incurable I have had occasion to A New Roof With 2 Brush | | / THHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, JANUARY. 9, 192 1{C) Wheeler Syn. 1f2, Dr. Coue Tells Cured by BY EMILE COUE. ewham, | | Article IV. Let us now talk a little about spe- cific diseases. which can be cured by ' autosuggestion. I must repeat what 1 have said in a previous article—that it is very dificult to place any limit to the Powers of autosuggestion (within the gounds of possibility, of course), for. even in cases of maladies described observe such extraordinary improve- ment effected in the patients’ condi- tion that the most extravagant hopes: would seem to be justified It can be aMrmed without hesita- | tion that even organic disorders come | within the influence of autosugges- tion. 1 am aware that this contra- dicts the theory of a number of doc- tors who, perhaps, judge the matter rather too hastily. ~But my affirmu- | tion s supported by many other| eminent members of the faculty in| France and elsewhere who have found itc truth demonstrated by actgal facts. Cures Are Cited. Dr. Vachet, professor at the School of Psycho-Therapeutics at Paris, and a distinguished member of the grow- ing corps of physicians who have be- | gun to employ autosuggestion and suggestion as an adjunct to the or- dinary resources of medicine, citel] recently the case of a young woman | cured of uicers in the stomach by the| new method. There was no error of diagnostic. ray photographs had been taken. A surgical operation had been prescribed. By means of sug- gestlon, unaided by drugs or other treatment, the patient was cured| within two months. In the first week | the vomiting had ceased. The same practitioner mentions the rapid disappearance of a tumor on the tenth rib, the sufferer being a young girl who was also afflicted with a fissure of the anus. The girl had been ill for two years and in bed for three months. Her temperature was high and her general condition bad. The power of suggestion cured her in a fortnight, the tumor disap- pearing. completely and the fissure healing without leaving a trace. In the course of my own experience one of the most remarkable cases which I can call to mind is that of a boy who, if not actually cured of a { serious heart affection—endocarditls | —at least got rid of all the symptoms, and lives and enjoys life as though in perfect health. One day the door of my study was opened and a pale, thin youth entered, leaning heavily on the arm of his father. At every step he paused and every breath he took was like the painful gasp of an exhausted animal. Poor little chap! I did not expect to be able to do much for him. However, after his father had explaimed his malady I took him in hand, demonstrating the force of auto-suggestion by means of a few simple experiments such as I make usually during my lectures. Heart Trouble Relleved. For instance, I made him clasp. his hands tightly, and then showed him that he could not unclasp them while thinking and saying “I cannot, I can- not” The boy was convinced. He went away full of confidence, promis- ing to recite my formula regularly and to practice’ conscientiously the principles of autosuggestion. I saw him a few weeks afterward. There was already a considerable change. He could walk better; his breathing was easier; but he was still in a piti- ful condition. The lad persevered, however, and he did, inde “get bet- ter and better every day,” and when I heard of him next he was playing foot ball! He was exempted from military service during the war, for medical examination showed him to be still suffering from his heart trouble, although to all intents and purposes he was a well grown, muscu- lar young man. Which proves that symptoms can always be relieved, by autosuggestion, even when the dis- ease itsel? is incurable. Take diabetes. According to cer- tain modern authorities, this affection may semetimes have its origin in nervous trouble. Generally, of course, it is organic. In any case, I have known it frequently to yield to auto- suggestion practiced with persever- ance. Recently a patient succeeded in reducing the amount of sugar from 80 grams to 59 in less than a month, while several painful symptoms dis- appeared. Without venturing to declare that tuberculosis can be cured by auto- suggestion, I do say that in many cases it can be fought successfully. By the practice of autosuggestion' the resistance of the organism is strengthened and the patient aids na- ture's own tendency to react against disease. This is true, indeed, in cases of general debility. I know a lady of sixty who has been ailing for the best part of her life and who, when she came to me first, believed she was near death. She weighed barely. ninety-eight pound: Auto- suggestion transformed her. The idea of health implanted in her sub- consclous gave her self-confidence unknown to her previously. Her health improved to such an extent ihat she recovered from an attack of THE BLESSING OF A THERMOMETER ROUND THE HOUSE |you “are HANDLING OF THE TURNACE = SHE DIDNT ¢ oLD WONDERS WHY NOTICE BEFCRE IT Wae HOw of Maladies | Autosuggestion| Heart Trouble, Sciatica and Numerous Other Ills Yield to Power of Thought, He Declares. pulmonary congestion which her doe- tor believed she could not. possibiy | resist, and she has Increased her | weight by twenty-six pounds. | Other Aflments Cured. | Sciatica, gastric troubles, consti-| pation, asthma and headaches readily | glve way to autosuggestion. There is a man who suffered from head- aches for thirty vears, taking aspirin and similar drugs regularly on cer- | tain days of the w (notice the power of suggestion—he was con- vinced he would have a headache on | such and such a day, and he did have | one). Now he has set his mind work- | ing along other lines and cured | himself of his chronic headache. I| also know & man who suffered from | sciatica, and who. according to a ter which he wrofe the other day had practically no pain since the he came to hear me explain the pra tice of autosuggestion; and a young woman who now thinks’ nothing of walking eight miles, although by her has | | doctor's orders she had considered gther to top honors on the bench at herself an “Invalid” for many years, | scarcely daring to stir from her bed | or her sofa. i Astonishing as these results may appear, they are perfectly logical and natural, since it has been demon- strated that, in certain conditions, | wasted tissue may be repaired by the cxercise of autosuggestion, And now, fort for my fair readers who are| fearul (and how many are not?) of | losing their good looks. Of course | right to want- to remain | young and fresh and good-looking. And you can do so if you only realize that “you "possess the secret your- | selves. It is that little fairy who dwells In your subconscious and who asks nothing better than to smooth | away those impertinent wrinkles, to ! put ‘firm cushions of healthy fiesh | under sagging cheeks, or restore the laughing sparkie to dulled eyes. Remedy for Fatigue. Yes, just train your {magination to | visualize your face or body as you would like it to be, and you will have a very good chance of seeing | them approach pretty near your ideal. Mind, T don’t tell you that you can change the color of your eyes or hair, or modity the shape of your chin or nose. we must always keep to the materially possible. But you | can really improve your appearance and ward off the attacks of age and fatigue. Fatigue, by the way, ought | not be possible if you practice auto- | suggestion. It 1s 80 largely a matter of imagination. Suppose you have a task to perform. If you think to yourself beforehand, “This is going to be difficult and tiring." it surely will be 50, and you will yawn over it and feel quite tired and bored. But it you are in a different frame of mind, and say, “This is going to be easy; I shall enjoy doing it.” then you will not feel the slightest trace of fatigue. The best way of making a hard job easy is to buckle down and do it. It goes without saying that the practice of autosuggestion will not dispense one from the observance of the ordinary rules of health and hy- glene, Remember, we are using the forces of nature, 5o it would be silly to attempt to fight them at the same time. Lead a rational life. Do not overeat. Masticate your food thor- oughly. Take sufficlent exercise. Avoid excesses. They are nature's | laws. Their observance, combined with the knowledge of the all-power- €ul effects of autosuggestion, will keep you.in good physical and moral health, and enable you to combat successfully any of the ills to which ! here is a word of com- | SIS ST CONGRATULATE ALFRED ON HIS oUST TO SATISPY HERSELF HOW| WARM VINCED SHE'S CONTRACTING HAVING Your Opportunity | GOES TO LOGK AT THERMOMETER ¥ REALLY S SPENDS REST CF DAY CON= TNECMONIA i MANAGERS HASTEN PLANS FOR COMING BENCH SHOW Dogs From Noted Riding and Hunt | Clubs Already Listed—Success- ful Exhibit Anticipated. | Entries for the coming dog show | of the Washington Kennel Club have | sassed all pervious records of the | ¢lub, which is becoming one of the! foremost in the country. Entrants, isually waiting for the last day befere listing their dogs, have been unusually prompt this year, it is| stated. and officials are now put to} the task of providing space for the proper benching of the dogs. Nume ous requests have been made by ex- hibitors who are unable to reach the | office at 12th street during the hours from 9 to 5. and the club k accordingly made arrangemen o keep the office open from 7 to 9 on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Club officjals have announced that | applicant for entry after 9 o'clock Wednesday night will be accepted to 5 o'clock on Saturday, upon dditional fee. Aft this extended date positively no en- trics can be accepted. The towns of Middieburg. Warren- ton, The Plaine and Winchester, long | famous as the homes of the best| known riding and hunt clubs in | America. have furnished one of the finest cxhibits of hunting dogs ever Seen in the District. The Virginia sportsmen having finished their fall meets to test the supremacy of their bounds In the field will vie with each up payment of a the coming Washington shoW. The entry of there packs is regard- ed as a tribute to the judging of E. B. McIntyre, the local authority, who is to judge foxhounds and beagles. | Mr. Mclntyre has officlated at some of the principal meets in’the valley of Virginia, and also at the fashionable clubs around Philadelphia. the human body is heir through tra- dition and heredity. Let me add most emphatically that 1'do not advise you to dispense with a doctor’s services. Obviously, there are many cases in which his advice and medicine and care are absolutely indispensable. And always a doctor s presence and prestige and cheering words are helpful to the patient especially if he also takes advantage of the wonderful instrument at his disposition, and accompanies his pre- seription with the proper suggestions. The results will be attained with much greater rapidity. I want both patients and doctors to understand that autosuggestion is a most for- midable weapon against disease. (Copyright, 1923, United States, Great Brit- ati. Cavwua’ and South America by North American Newspaper Alllance and New York World (Press Publishing Company). All rights remervs nsed reproduction iu full or Look for the Mark! The Norwegian “Fisher- man Mark” og'qunlity and t is on every Ision Scoit's Emu assures you health-building. vitamine - bearing cod-liver oilinits purest form, pleasant to take readily assimilated and transformed into stri mTh.c “ih‘hmmm Mark” should beon every bottle of emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfielé, N.J. 22-18 MES RIS TR — {kill |to other ieading cities of the countr; jan —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. msmlm SBH[’[]I-S SCORED BY GAPPER Senator Blames Congress for Failure of Many Pupils to Get Normal Education. SALARIES TOO LOW HERE Tells Dupont Circle Citizens' As- sociation of “Deplorable Condi- tions” Seen on Tour. ) The school situation in the District of Columbia was declared by Senator Capper of Kansas, at a meeting of the | ation | Dupont Circle Citizens’ Asso last night, to be “disgraceful,” with not more than 60 per cent of the 70,000 children of school age receiv- ing “normal public education.” Senator Capper deplored the action of the House in striking out between $630,000 and $700,000 for the schools ©on a point of order, and said he could not understand how any member of | Congress, if he understood the back- ward condition of the schools in the District, could use a point of order to h an appropriation. The point of order need not have been raised, said the senator. By 2 resolution unanimous 4, the action of the House ing out that appropriation, existing condition in our present “ongress,” whereby such action was permitted, were deplored. The res lution, submitted by Capt. Emig, who spoke indignantly of the point of or- der process, set forth that “it is a matter of common knowledge that the housing facilities of our public schools are'in a deplorable condition, OWIng to a lack of funds to improve and maintaln the same.” Finds Congress Unresponsive. Senator Capper told of his work [vith the Segate District committee inspecting thi claring the conditions he had found, “I am sure would not be tolerated in any other city of the United States.” If the district had a representative in Congress. he said, there would be more attention paid to the needs of the District, ad however, that he had not come oui in favor of such a representative. The fact remained, however, he said, that “the Congre! is not responsive to the needs of the District The senator declared there was need of more school buildings, higher pay for teachers and a school census. A great constructive program should be launched for a period of years, he said, for the expenditure ot tem. The city is not only short of dings, he gaid but in comparison is far short of playgrounds. Civic or- ganizations and the newspapers have helped In the drive for better schools, the speaker pointed out, but there is necessity still “to keep on hammerinz.” Tn a Ms try, Senator Capper said, Washing- ton' stood forty-second in the scale of salaries paid to teachers Washington, declared the senator, should have the model school system but this could not be ed without money. association by motion of Snow- den Ashford gave the senator a rising vote of thanks for his work in the school situation. and the presiding of- ficer, Col. John Temple Graves. elo- quently expre C,omn,gercial Your schools of the city, de- ! $10.000,000 for upbuilding the school| i t of fifty cities of the coun- | ssed the admiration of L& National v WOMEN AS LEGISLATORS. | First Time in Arkansas Sex Repre- | sented Among Lawmakers. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.; January 9.— | For the first time in the history of | Arkansas, two women were sworn in ( as members of the state legislature | which_convened vesterday. They are Miss Erle Chambers of Little Rock and Mrs. S. J. Hunt of Jefferson county. Both were elected representatives the citizenry of Washington for Sena- tor Capper and his efforts in behalf | of the District schools. The February meeting, it was de- cided, will be given over to a joint presentation of the alley problem and the future of Washington New members admitted included Miss Mary K. Porter, Miss Harriett 15 Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Todd. Committees appointed for the ¥ included: Law and legislation. Capt. Clayton E. Emig. chairman; Gen. 3 Macomb, Capt. C. C. Calhoun arles Henry Butler, Capt. Francis ott Keysmith, Alexander K. Phil- John Hays Hammond, Snowden | AshTord, W. H. Baldwin. John B. Lar- ner, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Ju lia D. Strong, Col. H. IL. Ludlow - rs. | rington Mills, T. Percy Myers. 2 | William B. Ridgely, Miss Lelia Mech- {lin, John Shields, Mrs. Lucy Lee La- tham, Dr. Charles Wood. Maj. Williain Bow: Committee on parks—Mrs. Richard ‘Wainwright, chairman: Mrs. Tho: F. Walsh, Mrs. Archibald Hopk Miss Elizabeth Poe ! Committee on membership—T. Per- cy Myers, chairman: s. Archibald | s O"NOriqde Hopkins, Mrs, Ri 1 \l n\\'lr ,,]hv ke L inal Mrs, William B. Ridge Charles .7" E [Yen Niiem B Rus . S || Take home a Bo: iCapt. €. E. Emig, Dr. Larkin V 25 assorted favors. 50° | Glazebrook. Alexander K. Phillip: So'd bv leading druaaists b. {Dr. E. L. Le Merl At No Other Time In the history of real estate developm Washington ever had as successful a suburb as is found in the | [ l Shannon and Luchs | | ! Intown Suburb i 14th Street Terrace i And at no other time has the public ever | such a wide range of choice of individual distin¢- tive Homes in one locality. L These, together with the price 1 terms upon H which these Homes are sold, have been the govern i ing factors in the wonderful success of this— | Washington’s most convenient suburb. You profit by the great volume of business done he Why | pay more? To inspect, take 14th Street car (finest service in Washington) to either Jefierson or Kennedy Streets. Our Sample Homes open.every day until 9:30 P.M. Plan Insured Savings Boy’s Education Wouldn't you like to be sure that your boy will receive the kind of education that you want him to have? You can make sure by means of an “INSURED SAVINGS” Account, which will give you in ten years $1,000 or more, nd at the same time provide life insurance protection for a like amount payable in event of your death. Let us suppose you old and have a boy or girl for whom the balance in vour savings account) are thirty years ) will be paid the beneficiary. Thus to Buy a Home In Beautiful Woodley Park The highest type of construction—planned to meet every need for convenience and comfort—in a most select neighorhood—just over the bridge on Connecticut Avenue—where values are increas- ing steadily. 7 You should be quick to take advantage of these 150 per monf which is applied to princi Go out today and give these homes a critical inspection—compare the price and value—and then consider our terms. Surely you will agree that it is your opportunity to buy a heme and make a prefitable investment. Our model furnished home at 2822 Connecticut Avenue is open daily from 9:30 yntil 5. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. 5 Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts. Main 6935 Commercial National Bank you wish to provide a good education. You open your Insured Savings Ac- count with a deposit of $820. You make these deposits monthly for 120 months and then receive in cash $1,000 for your child’s education. From the moment you are accepted under the plan—even though you have made but one_deposit of $8.20—our ar- rangement with the Continental As- surance Co. of Chicago provides that in event you die the full $1,000 (plus Come to the Bank and ask f vour child's education will be provided for even though you did not live to see him through school. Hundreds of Washington parents— both mothers and fathers—are acct: mulating an _educational fund through this splendid plan. Why not investi= gate it thoroughly right now? Ths deposit varies, but mnot greatly, de- pending on your .age—and you may provide any sum desired, from $1,000 to $25,000. or a copy of the booklet, “Saz- ing @ Thousand Dollars,” which fully describes the plan. " Capital and Surplus, $1,475,000.00 One Deposit Both 14th St. at G Saves and Insures