Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 3

How Our Treasury Is Guarded A force of 68 watchmen—all of them ‘Honorably discharged from the Army or Navy— works on a three “shift” sys- tem—night and day. In the day there is an extra force at the main door. Electric sig- nals are rung every half hour of the 24 in the captain’s office, which is in constant touch with the Chief of Police, Fort Myer and the Arsenal. Arms are stored in many rooms of the Treasury—enough to arm a thousand men. Outside watch- men are stationed in the watch- -house. At any time within less than !4 minute the cap- tain could-have a fully armed force at any point in the build- ing. With the prices of food still high, the home wmaker wmust guard her treasury carefully. Thousands of dol- lars’ worth of food spoils in homes vearly because the food is not protect- ed by Ice. Let pure, clean American Ice guard your food from bacteria that develop rapidly and destroy food not kept at an even cold. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY i\ | Dr. Coue’s B-0-0-K On Self-Mastery Price, $1. Rental, 25¢ Best Buy in Washington Four-Story Office Building Near 15th and K Sts. N.W. Excellent Investment Wonderful Speculation Percy H. Russell Co. 926 15th St., Cor. of K Franklin 5732 $12 Per Ton This is 2 screened soft coal of anthracite egg size; very hard. Delivered clean, with- out slack or dirt. We also offer Coke at $16.50 Per Ton Lump soft coal or coke can be delivered without Public Utllity Application. Chevy Chase Coal & Builders Supply Bethesda, Md. Phone Clev. 71 or Bethesds 123 SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—_TO BRING A TOAD OF FOR niture to Washington from Faltimore, Ph a and New York cit Z NS- FER AND STORA . b THE HOME BU! ASSOCIATION, OR- % on your savings of $1.00 W is the time to start an account. Ask about it. Tresurer's office, 2006 Penna, voi. T. Gallihef. president: ‘m. K. Reeve, vice Woodward, secretary; WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contrac d by one other than my- . Seat Pleasant, Md. A VANLOAD_OF from Rochester, January 15 to 25; from Pitts- 18 to 31: weekly service for and (irur_llle it elphia and N G "RANSFER COMPAN 1125 14th st. n.w olders “of the Glass Insurance ompany of the City of Washington, for the election’ of trustees. will be held at the office No. 918 F street n.w., Na- ng_(second floor front), on January 17, 1 t p.m. Polls open from PHILIP F. LARNER, FURNITURE THE_STOCK N W ACCIDENT ast Capitol st. be ith Dr. J. HONE STANDARDS THENE OF ECTURE Ethical and Educational Ideals Considered Before Monday Evening C|_ub. TWO SPEAKERS HEARD Various Phases of Subjects Selected for, Social Work Conference An- niversary Discussed by Others. Following its program policy of con- sidering in succession at its monthly megtings the seven topics which have been selected by the national conference of social work, which meets in sh- ington in May for the celebration of its fiftieth anniversary, the Monda ning Club had for its subject Iz “The Home,” with Ernest P. Bigknell, former president of the club, and Miss Mary M. Winslow, editor of the woman's bureau, Department of Labor, as the principal speakers. Mr. Bicknell, dis- cussing the topic, “Family Service Standards,” referred to the physical needs of the family about which there is practical agreement. but | especially standards touching and educational ideals. He admitted that we have no hard and fast measurements as those which have been worked out with precision in the fleld of material affatrs by the bureau standards, but claimed that the ble standards of family life we the less able of atta ‘Home Control,” tion of authority in one or both regularity and system ideration and others. Miss Winslow's Contribution. Miss Winslow told of some of the special investigations conducted by the women's bureau in its study of the relation of workingwomen to the home. The bureau had classified these women under three heads—married women, single women living at home and single women living out of the home. It had been found that even in the latter case a considezgble propor- tion of the women's earnimgs went for the support of relativ spoke of the frank avowal on the part of some manufacturers, in estab. lishing new plants, where woman" labor was required, to seek out com munities where, because of the low wage scale for the men, women were more or less forced into industry. General Topic Taken Up. Following these talks, the general {topic was discus Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest made a plea that more of our recreational activities be car- ried on in the home rather than out- side. Louis Ottenberg spoke. of the increasing prevalence of divor s a menace to the home. Dr. Kober added to Mr, Bicknell’s list of home tandards, that of reverence and re- pect for ‘one’s elders. Selden B. told of what the schools are doing to prepare for homemaking. Miss Louise O. Beall urged provision for depend- ent mothers to enable them to st with their children and give them the proper home training. Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee spoke of preventive work in the upbuilding of the home. Mrs. George A. Ricker, quoting from the printed program of arents, teamwork, and thoughtfulness ably not until the District of Colum- bia is given an opportunity of regis- tering opinions and 'S through the ballot will satisfactory social legislation be obtained, urged the club to go on record in support of such proposed legislation now under consideration by Congre: Referred to Execptive Board. The matter was rkferred to executive board, with power and a meeting was at onc today by the president, John. Ihlder. The president also stated that the ! executive board, to whom had been Teferred the guestion of the appoini- ment of a park commission, had ap proved the principle of the bill as worked out by the committee on parks and playgrounds of the board of trade. The following persons were elected to membership in the club: Col. and Mrs. Charles Keller, former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and { Mrs. Marshall, Re: d the tie Beall, Dr. James A. Tobey Margaret L. Boys to Be Entertained at University Club. Fifty boys from the various high schools around Washington will be for } She ¢ the evening to the effect that prob- | to act, | called for | Mrs. Walter | A. Morgan, Harold Keats, Miss Mat- | STUDENTS 70 BE GUESTS OF PRINCETON ALUMNI entertained by the Princeton Univer-; sity Alumni Association of the Dis- | trict at its annual reunion and . KOONE Police Mahon ha ( STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. BAND CONCERT. Eastern High School, 8 p.m. today, by the Washington Boys’ Independent Band; Director J. L. Kidwell. v Selection, “American Hymn,} - Fulton March, “New Colonial”..Sousa Cornet solo, “Annie Lauriey” with variations.. Musician Earl Smi Overture, “King Lear”... Vocal solo, selected, By Miss Helen Barbee Special attraction of the even- ing by the famous Mohawk Quartet. Cornet solo, “Berceuse.” ‘Wagner ian Chester Hayes. Liberty Bell”....Sousa solo,_selected, By Mrs. Roberts Cornet solo, “Mother Ma- . .Pepper cian Calvin Clark, lutation”.......Seitz A measuring party. will follow the “The Star Piano accompanist, Mr Weddell, the United § Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this evening, beginning at 5:50 o'clock; John S. M. Zim- mermann, d Afli The Caliph of . Boieldieu trings: (b) “Baga- Heimendahl opera zibulka wo Little Wood- Hanley Beauti- .Lincke Berlin “The Star Spangled Banner.” GEORGETOWN PUTS { Citizens Want Ample lnsur-% ance of Navigation in Plans | for Arlington Span. | { | i Protest against any plans for the| proposed Arlington Memorial bridge | that do not fully take care of present and future navigation to Georgetown | was voiced by the Georgetown 'Citi- | ens' Association at a meeting last | night. The association expressed it- | self, in the resolution, as being fully in favor of such a bridge, but felt] that consideration should be given to| the commercial interests of_George- town. A draw in the proposed bridge | of such proportions eration on the Highw bridges was proposed. Frank P, Leetch, chairman of the s executive committee, de- | jelared that he anticipated some one { would point out the dwindling of the! {Georgetown & busine He pre- {dicted water-borne traffic will in- fcrease. He spoke of the coal ship {ments to tern ports on seagoing {barges with masts sixty feet high | tand of the incoming schooners from | [Chesapeake bay with masts 175 feet | {hih. now in op- nd Railroad Committee commit represen ting to Is Appointed. red appointed m at a the United | Friday. This 1 to hear any regard to the proposed | A lto meeting h protests in | bridge. The nece Vas e aving Wiscon- th street Much of the incom- | Maryland_ passes achusetts avenue bad condition of these | One member declared, in | aking of these, that “the Commis- pners have done their best, Con- 5 has done its worst! Now the only thing left for the people of Georgetown to do is to pass the hat. A committe ppointed to in- }auire into and make recommenda- i tions for the betterment of the traffic { conditions on M street in Georgetown. ; Trafiic Toll Reduced. adley, in charge of the traf- squad, in an address to the asso- ciation, told the members that the traffic department was lessening the number of deaths from traffic acci- lents in Washington every yvear, de- spite the heavy increase of traffic, {urged no parking on M street in the {morning and in the evening. Capt. he did not think much stopping of street cars on the d, this made ng the “fifteen- rule block the cross traffic. A | talk on thrift week, to be; |row, Benjamin Franklin iven by S. H. Tal Draper, John H. Small, A. and Lieut. U N., were elected to { H from pointed out traflic from vntown via Mas: ause of th, two blocks. sp | i | i g birthday, Musgrav: G. Kirk, { membership. i R ! FINED IN POLICE COURT. H 1 Penalties for Violation of Pro- hibition and Gaming Laws. In the United Coprt States vesterday Judge Mc- d out a number of fine: branch of UPBRIDGEPROTEST fout the plan: He | in tomor- | Commander | llranrllll Roofing yablic that A; KOO s the JOHN A. 132 F NY, Practical Roofers, hone “Main_ 933 MBING AND SI-IED HEATING PLANTS at lowest 706 10th consistent charges. NOTICE is hereby given that the draw of the raflroad Yridge across Neabsco Creek, located at Neal- co, County of Prince William, State of Vir. ia, s been closed and the opening thereof Wil ot be permitted until Mareh 31, 1923, This closure Is made under permission of the War Department to make repairs to the bridge necessitated by a recent fire. ~ Tichmond, Fredericksburg & Potomae Railroad _Company. W. D. Duke, Generai Manager. — L TR **Bij POMIRIE‘AT in B!lg?." avor & | =18 the prob Vapor & | ot Rme bt Hot-water| Biggs. Ask us_about the ystems. | and Hot-Water Heating, The Biggs Enging Co., do - iy g S ¢ Preside: 1310 14th Tel, Vrank. 317. T snmaox] PRINTING LLAR DO i PRINTING 1ha Rea PLANT i :;:l;:![fi"'l"!l The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. o.w. FLOORS 35St Maoate R. E. NASH, NOMI;Lm = ROOF REPAIRS JiaPE mt Camleen ™ A New Roof With a Brush Let me one coat of juld _Asbestos Rodang Cemaatto a4y L1sd of HoE. 1 Beseaey et aet To B €. " Eetiate Froe. "M IDE D, C. Estimate frec. ; BON ‘CLARK, ‘1314 Pa. ave. ne.. Line, 4210. 5 . 4219, lions of dollars damage during ;Ti'":xa.hy:b:g: oot Pertet] Wo milr eicios fes of charge. h R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. + Roofing Dept., 1114 Oth st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. o We Make & Specialty of RELIABLE PRINTING HIGH-GRADE—BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED [THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, Fhuvras. NS COM- st. n.w. REPATRS PLI n. he is | smoker to be held at the University ‘lub Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An unusually interesting and di- verting program has been arranged for the evening, chief among which, is a talk by “Howdy” Gray, Prince. ton’s 1922 left end on the foot ball team,” the unanimous choice of all sporting writers for place on their all-American teams for last fall. Also it is planned to have moving pic- tures of Princeton’s championship foot ball team in action in the big games and other activities of under- graduate life on the campus. Other notables are scheduled to arrive from Tigertown to amuse and enlighten the old grads and their younger guests and a large and successful meeting is anticipated 1 s PDuvall, Hibbs bullding, | of arrangements for the evening. —_— |PRESIDENT OF HARVARD By the Associated Press, ‘CAMBRIDGE, Mass., January 16— A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard UniVersity, has declared it is his earnest desire to see the abo- lition in this country of anti-Jewish prejudice and of the segregation of Jewish people. contained in a statement occasioned by an _account appearing in’a New York newspaper of remarks by an unnamed _speaker addressing men's_club of the Temple-lsrael in New York. This speaker was quoted as saying that_he was a Harvard man of Jew- ish birth, who, in an extended con- versation on a train recently, was told by President Lowell that within a generation probably the Jew would have to be treated as the negro is in the -south. - The following statement was issued at Harvard: - : “President Lowell denied having said the things attributed to him by an anonymous -speakef reporting a private conversation in a speech quoted in the New York Times. This grossly misrepresented his views, at- tributing to .him unfriendly senti- ments which he does not feel. His earnest desire is to see anti-Semitic prejudice and Semitio segregation abolished in this country, and he be- lieves that Jews and gentiles should work together to this end, not shut- ting their eyves to the facts of mu- tual prejudice where it exists] seeking to eliminate it} is) "\ chairman of the committee in charge | DENIES SLUR AT HEBREWS | latest developmerits in Vapor | His expression was | the | hut] o o Jean Pc egal posse Lewis, was was fined $200 for i ion of whisky. George ined $50 or thirty days in jail for illegally transporting {whisky and Alex Butler $45 similar offense. Rosilie Yanika was }flno(l $100 each on two charges of ||arceny nd_ shoplifting. Samuel Le Preux was fined $50 for maintaining a disorderly house. J. L. Lucas was fined §50 for making.threats: to kill George Parr was fined $50 for per- jmitting gaming on 'his = premises and Jett Leischer $100 for a similar offense. John Alexander was fined $25 for a like offense and Fred Boone 5, Angel Glydufredas $50 and Samuel L. Ally $50 for permitting gaming on their premises. Lottie Horowitz, previously con- victed on a charge of possession” of whisky, was fined $200. Catherine i Jasper, alias Catherine Simms, and E. Simms, charged with sale and pogses- sion of whi were tried by the court and convicted. Sentence will be pronougced later. THIRD WAR MAP GAME. {Central High Field and Staff Of- ficers and Company G Due Today. Teams representating the field and staff officers of Central Higl School |and Company G of the same school will play the third of a series of war map games at the Franklin School this afternoon. The game will ‘be under direction of Capt.- William H. | Johnson, U. S. A., assistant professer {of military science and ' tactics in the high schools. ¥ Col. Wallace M. Craigle, U. S. A, professor of mili- tary science and tactics, wjll be the umpire. { le war map games will epd 1. They captain of the vietorioas toum will' be awarded the Steward medal. P T S A With liabilities of $49,238, Jacob Schwartz, trading as National Clothing, Company, of 436 9th street -northwest, has filed ‘a_petition in voluntary bank- ruptey. He estimates his assets at $11,397.65. Attorneys Tobriner and Gra- sham appear for the bankrupt. - PR S 1 kT The list of British war cemeteries includes thirteen in 'Italy, ten in Macedonia. . thirty-five in" GallipoH, nine in Egypt, eight in Palestine, five in Mesopotamia - and one in East Africa, ks i ] EEDS TOR LAST PIECE OF BREAD 7 [¢) > " SEES BUSS BOY AND TAPS GETS HEADWAITER AT LAST AND EXPLAINS HIS “TROUBLES PORTRAIT & LLMS SEES GREAT MALL SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE| Drives and Public Buildings in Program, Outlined to presidept by Chairman of (Fine Arts Commission. Plans to make the south side ofyprepared by direction of the Senat Pennsylvania avenue one greag Mall, filled with drives and public®uild-} ings, as contemplated in the so-| , TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923. NIBBLES BREAD WHILE BUSS BOY BRINGS KE - ‘WATER. AND DISAPPEARS WAITS, MUNCHING WAITING LOOKS ROUND TOR WAITER. NIBBLES MORE BREAD WAITER ARRNES WITH TWO DAYS SUPPLY OF DUTTER. JUST AS HE TINISHES BREAD OF A MAN Mr. Moore, in his report for the| year ended June 20, 1921, state “There was no intention to have t plan adopted; it was simply a pro called McMillan plan of 1901, will be | ect for the development of the Capi- | carried forward to completion, ac- cording to the prediction today of Charles Moore, chairman of the Com mission of Fine Arts. His views are| interesting and timely, in view of the jfact that an entire cabinet session! last week was virtually given over to discussion of a building and park development program for Washing- n Mr. Moore declared that the plans annot help but go through,” point- | ing-to.the park driveway now being | of public build- | ings and grounds as evidence of the | i work being under way. put in by the off This_drive way is being built on the north side of the Mall from the Meade monu- ment, to be erected in the Botanic (2 Chairman Moore conferred with President Harding yesterday and in the course of the conference, it is i understood. they discussed the plans of the Fine Arts Commission for the beautification of the National Cap- ital. Although Mr. Moore would make no comment on the conference with the President, it was plain, from his optimistic conversation, that he felt that the President is squarely be- hind the Arts Commission in its plans for the future, especlally in regard to_the Mall plan. 7 “We will leave it to the American people to supply the money to carry Mr. Moore said. “But {when it.is spent we want it spent in {orderly fashion.” Chairman Moore declared that it was desirable to carry out the plan of 1901 fref the Capitol to the Wash- ington Monument, as the plan was founded on the scheme of L'Enfant in 1792. 1In 1901, Mr. Moore pointed out, the National Capital had secured the necessities of community life, such as waterworks and sewerage systems, and then the real adornment of the city began. Buildings Orderly Arranged. The plan contemplates an orderly arrangement of public buildings in relation to landscape, Mr. Moore sald. He declared that twenty years ago most people in Washington were fa- miliar with the plans of the Fine Arts Commission, but that today there seems to be much ignorance on the { subject. - . !" He recalled that twenty vears ago { the late Senator James McQuillan re- {ported to the Senate from the com- { mittee on the District the plan for the development of the park system of the District and for the location of the public buildings. The plan was POLICEWOMAN WANTED. Examination for $1,460 Position to Be Held by Civil Service Body. The police department wants an- | other policewoman. She will be paid an entrance salary of $1,460 a year, and in three years {will be eligible to position of sergenat, {according to announcement today by the Civil Service Commission. In addition to the examination to e held to fill the above position, the | commission also will hold the foljow- jing: Mechanical engineer, coast and | geodetic survey, at $3,000 a year; {X-ray mechanician, Veterans' Bureau, at $200 a_month; expert in recrea- tion for children, Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, at $1,800 to $2,400 a year; structural engineer and draftsman, supervising architect’s of- fice, Treasury Department, at $2,000 s year: radio inspector, ‘bureau of i navigation, Department of Commerce, at $1,800 to $2,200 a year; dictating machine transcriber,” departmental service, at $1000 to' $1,200 a ye: linotype machinist, government prini ing office, at 80 cents an hour; ento- mological ranger, bureau of entomol- ogy, Department of Agriculture, for duty at Klamath Falls, Ore., at 1,200 & iyear; metal-working pressman, Post Office Department, at $5.45 a day. In addition to the salaries named above the bonus of $20 a month will be al- lowed for most positions, the basic salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full information and applica- tion blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service-Commission, 1724 F street northwest. DEMANDS JURY TRIAL. - James James, proprietor of the Zap- pefon Greek Cafe, 816 H street north- west, ‘'who was arrested Saturday when a party of Greeks were cele- brating the eve of the Greek New Year, and who was charged with per- ‘mitting gaming on his premises, when arraigned in the United States branch of 'olice Court yesterday before Judge McMahon, pleaded not- guilty and demanded trial by jury. The case will be tried Ffldl{'mu’- eight young Gregks were in the party’ at the time of raid, lits publ {of the ! | together toward il tal along lines of convenience, good | ordet and beauty. The inherent ex- | cellence of the plan as presented is| proved by the fact that during the| two decadds that have elapsed since | cation many and great in provements have been made in a cordance with it: its main outlines have been filled in beyond the po bility of change: those departur which have occurred, as in the case location of the Interior De-| partment, the architectural design of the war risk insurance building, and the location of the Navy and muni- { tions buildings, are conceded to be mistakes and biemishes. There is no| movement to change the plan. On | the contrary. all forces are working | the realization of | | it Washington as Seat of Government. Chairman Moore pointed out that inasmuch as Washington exists pri- marily as the seat of government, all else should be subordinated to this| main idea. All elements were consid- | ered in the L'Enfant plan of 1792, ] and all have been restudied” in the light of the requirements of thel twentieth century i According to the L'Enfant plan, the | Capitol and the White House were | the two dominant features of the city, with Pennsylvania avenue as the direct traffic thoroughfare and the | Mall as a park connection. The chief concern of the commis- | on was to restore the Mall to what | was deemed its intended status, and to give to it once more the pre-em| nence destined for it in the original pian of the city. The old depot at 6th street was one of the great obstacles, which was removed when the new Union station was constructed. Final Suggestions. Th concluding his report, Mr. Moore saiy “This is a restless era. All sorts of suggestions are being made | for improvements and changes. Many of these new projects are based on the desire of individuals to exploit | themselves. Others are due to ignor- | ance of the existing plans and the progress of the work being done in | accordance with it, or to impatience as_delays in accomplishing plans. “The Commission of Fine Arts is | not concerned with the rate of prog- ress; they are vitally concerned that the progress shall be always toward | the ‘goal set in 1792 and again in | 1901, It is a matter of satisfaction to them that both Congress and the executive departments are giving an increasingly strong support to the | plans, as the understanding of what they mean and whither they tend be- | comes apparent in the unfolding of | the designs. {such that the War Departm ian GETTING SOME BUTTER TOR HIS BREAD (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. WEEKS DENIES EFFORT TOBLOK BURSUM BL | Declares War Department Will Op- | pose No Measure for Veterans, With Certain Exceptions. charges by Replying to the dis- abled Americ that the War Department was trying (o block passage of the Bursum bill in Con gress providing for relief of disabled emergency officers of the war, offi- of the War Department have attention to a letter W the Ameri the attitude n veter alled tary to forth n L of the by ta vice tive to John Thoma hairman of the national ommittee of the legion, sai 1. therefore, assure you f measure devised it be the formation of tired list with pay corresponding o tho, Army retired officers, posed so, long as the fils the few conditions sentia ar Thes a aylor, legisl that any even though veterans' re- nd privileges of Regular will not be op- casure ful- deemed es- Departm the Regu- lar Army retired lis uch, be not used for the relief 6f temporary per- onnel: that the relief measure be nt is not called upon for its administration in from | nt. | DAVISTO LAUNCH THRIFT WEEK DRIVE Will Speak in Place of Secre- tary Denby at Franklin Monument Ceremony. Because Secretary of the Navy Den- by will be out of the city tomorrow, on which day he was scheduled to deliver an address at the Benjamin Franklin Monument at 4:30 o'clock, | inaugurating Thrift week in the Dis- trict, Secretary of Labor Davis has | consented to formally open the week | at that hour with a speech. The po- |lice department will block off all |streets in the vicinity of the monu- {ment, as a large number of persons | |are ‘expected to attend the cere- { monies. i Tomorrow—Frankiin’s birthday— the Post Office Department will dis- |play a poster announcing National | Thrift week with Franklin's picture, jon 4,500 motor vehicles in 400 of the {largest cities of the country, and will | | distribute 5,000,000 circulars calling ‘attem.ian to the postal savings sys- tem. These will be delivered by car- | riers in all cities where postal sav-| ings banks hawlf been established. Third Assistal Postmaster General | jGlover announced yesterday that the |department will place on sale tomor- {row, in Washington and Philadelphia, {a new issue of ome-cent postage | stamps, bearing “Poor Richard’s” pic ture. | The retail and department stores in | Washington are to have window dis- | plays during the week to emphasize jthrift, and prizes are to be awarded | for the best display. The banks are to | have the exterior and interior of their | Milk Fresh from cow to you. IMPROVED SERVICE, WELL BALANCED MENUS, POPULAR PRICES MAKE EATING A PLEASURE *¢ The Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1332-34-36 G St. N.W. 1338 N. Y. Ave. NW WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Served With PURE C AT go A ¢ Makes Auy Meal a Feast establishments suitab decorated, land will receive and instruc: delega- |tions of school children in the prin- |ciples of thrift. The realtors of the |city are planning a big parade for Own_Your Own Home day,” Satur- . January 20, and the pastor ry church in ‘the city will deliver| Thrift sermon Sunday, January 21 i Attractive Salads and Pastries. A Profitable Investment In Woodley Park Homes Located just over the bridge on Connecticut Avenue in a select neighborhood that is steadily enhancing in value. The homes are constructed with the highest grade materials throughout and delightfully planned to please those in search of comfort, convenience and refinement. You should be quick to take advantage of these “less than rent” terms; $2,000 initial payment and $150 per month, of which $94 is applied to principal. Go out today and visit our model furnished home at 2822 Connecticut Avenue. Compare the price and value —and then consider our terms. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 whole or in part. and that the relief | does not involve the use of any funds poropriated for the Army urpose. Furthermore. should th measure devised fulfill the conditions of being in tions and traditional policie viding ample and approprate re £ being in accord with busin administration, I assure v t only will there be no opposition. but there will be active support by the War Department.” ef, 1 ® Many do not realize the 2 'aigniflc&nee of the all too frequent cold or cough. Care should be taken to build up the powers of resistance. Scott's Emulsion abundant in health-building vitamine factors, helps build up a re- l serve of strength and resistance. Be sure and ask your drug- gist for Scott’s Emulsion ! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 22-20 D G G5 R IR 1T Is This the Home You are Looking for? Semi-detached Brick, English Half Timbered. Plenty of ground. 4 master bedrooms. Club room on main floor, with private toi tire home. Usable attic spa let. “Big library across en- ce. Finished in every detail the same as we finish our most expensive homes. - The price will not exceed $15,250, but, as is our custom, a purchaser now will get th e benefit of any reduction at the time our final advertising price is established. There are just six being built. Better get one now. This home is but one of the various types that has made the most successful ington ever had. Shannon Intown home development Wash- & Luchs Suburb 14th Street Terrace To Inspect Take any 14th street car to Jefferson street northwest. Several sampl every night. le homes open until 9:30 ccord with our Institu- | of pro- | u thet | for any | Office Rooms For Rent in The Star Building 11th Street and Penna. Ave. Large Second-Floor Room, 1,840 Sq. Ft., $200 per Month (Double Southern Windows) Court Room, Fourth Floor, 16x17 Ft. .$42.50 per Month . Court Room, Fourth Floor, 11x25 Ft..$35.00 per Month (The above two rooms connect) OQutside Room, Southern Exposure, 18x14 Ft., $37.50 per Month Outside Room, Southern Exposure, 18x11 Ft., $35.00 per Month (The above two rooms connect) VApply me 621 “ Telephone Main 5000, Branch 3