Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 8

8 S e TURKS' SELF-RULE | CALLED HOPELESS Letter From British Missfon- ary Says People Lack Abil- i ity and Perseverance. VAST CHANGES LOOMING Separation of Sultanate and Cali- phate “Wrought With Tre- mendous Possibilities.” ‘make a failure of so they “have mot or perseverance to large enterprise a suce according to letters from a British mis educator well known In His identity, in connec- letters, is kept a secret him from the Turks. He » of the new Turks as a nd predicts that the sultanate and the 1y the least wrought ties.” sionary 1 eudous conditions ‘is hard to cuit for to know g on the de- z made. For s had to ing to 8 victory puts dictator, with most hu- <. It this affected Turkey the import- would be comparatively in- t when we think that 200. , to find that nturies has is in r utter suri which for to the To Hold on in Storm ing has happencd for ages to The disintegra- been a theme on could grow elo- has had such t prophesy wh tion Isi which the missi quent, by stimulus the result verance to arge enterprise & success make a failure of government. the meantime many inte: suffer, especially, perhaps, ary work. I expect that we w greatly handicapped by ignorai terference, and possibly it may reach a point where we would not be J tified in continuing our missionary work here. However, we must hold on with all our might till the pres- ent storm has subsided, feeling sure that ultimately we will again bhave &2 our own way. © noticed that the sultan- caliphate have been sep- a democracy, at least in name, i being cstablished. This is paration of church and state with a The idca is a good one have an intelligent peo- but here, where a patriarchal \rm of government has alway isted. to make so radical a cl without due preparation is an por! At which, to say the least, is fraveht with tremendous possibilities “Tho old religious party views the changoe with grave anxiety, and I would not be surprised if trouble moon arose after the coming into power of the new regime. In con- versing with a very dignified hoja recently he characterized the change as the work of novice: indeed, he sald, the work of children. We have 80 far heard little about reaction in India and other Mosiem countries, but we will hear in good time. All Islam 18 quiescent at present, as the results e conference are awaited with deepest interest, but when the overnment settles down to real and the present extravagant enthusiasm has subsided there is sure to be a reaction that will test the Dbonds that unite the people now. Tragedy of Smyrna. “We were in the mldst of registra- tlon when the awful tragedy of Smyrna occurred. This incident brought such terror to the hearts of the Christians of Constantinople that migrated by the thousands to urope. The flow Into the school ceased and thirty-six of our best boys were withdrawn from school. This has been a great loss. Instead of 150 boys, as we anticipated, we have left only about fifty-six. Some of these are walting the decisions of the confer- ence, and, if unfavorable, they will also Jeave us. “However, this is no time to waver; it is the time to hold fast. Our Amer: tcan friends may have to exercise pa- tience if we are compelled to moder- ate our v zeal and do not much mor an_mark time for some #imo to come. The future is in the hands of tho Christian church. It will ultimately succeed.” HiHSEROGLSTUBEAT YSTERDUSLYMISSG Parents Fear Harwood L. Jones May Have Been S$pirited Away in Automobile. arated, an ange ex- . W. S. Jones, U. S. A, and Mrs. residing at 2006 Ordway street, 4 the police to locate their vood L. Jones, sixteen years old, who left home yesterday morning alighting from his father's car at Flor- ida avenue and 16th etreet to go to Central High School. He failed to ap- pear at the school. A well-dressed young man, riding in an expensive sport model automobile, appeared at the Jones residence yester- day afternoon and handed the missing boy's mother the books her son had taken from home in the morning. Mrs. Jones, thinking the young man was merely handing her books he had borrowed, “suspected nothing untll she discovered her boy's lunch with the books. She hurried to the door to call 10 the visitor, but he was too far away o hear her ‘call. He had previously stated he had “found” the books in his car. Inquiry at the school revealed the boy had not attended his classes. Fear Possible Kidnaping. Col. . Jones fear something serious may have happened to their son. It is deemed possible that he boarded an automoblile to get a lift after leaving his father and was spirited away. It is the first time the young man has been away from home without the knowledge and consent of his parents. He is an earnest worker in the Chevy Chaso Episcopal Church, being a member of the Junior Broth- hood and actively identified with Bunday school work. The missing boy. large for his age, §s six feet tall and weighs about 180 pounds. He wore a blue serge suit, mackinaw Army coat, brown felt hat ?nid black shoes. His complexion is air. ' { public of L iP WILL ACT AS TREASURER FOR VISITING NURSES Joshua Evans, ir., vice president of the Riggs Natlonal and Hamilton Savings banks, has consented to serve as the treasurer of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety. Expansion of ethe personnel and scope of this nursing organization, RARRIS ~EWING . JOSHUA EVANS, JR. together with the fact that the pub- lic of the District is being appealed to more widely to help maintain and enlarge the important health con- servation work performed thereby, were factors in Evans' consent to accept the position tendered him. HOWARD PLAYERS WA BGHT 4 TWO DRAMAS Orchestra Takes Prominent Part in Presentation at Rankin Me- morial Chapel. | With the pr { “The Death Dan Drea fm their Rankin Mom. Howard Unive “The Death by Thelma Du university, and dea a chapter | trom the 1ife of Vai tribe in the Re- Africa. Kamo, 2 native accused of stealing (Purvis J. Chesson) is brought be- {fore the great medigne man of the tribe, Bamblu (J. W Nicholson), where he is compelled to drink the “red water.” by which the wedicine man holds his ail-powerful sway over the natives. The water, according to its effect upon the v n, will show s guilt or innocenct Azumana, the raiden of Val (Kathleen Hillyer), dances for Bamblu in order to save Kamo, which, with the assistance of Alibu, assistant to the medicine man (Bernard Walton), she does. Realistic Sfenery. scenery was very realistic. A , T of implements and properties | Were borrowed from the African col- lection In the New Natlonal Mu- | *The sccona play. “The Maker of Dreams,” by Oliphant Down, was & light fantaey which gives ecxcellent onportunity for tho display of the natural abilities and talent of the negro race in histrionics. ¢ e cast consisted of Jennings New- som (Pierott jrace Nash (Pierrette), Amd Alfred §mith (The Manufacturer ams o DT enery used in tho pres- entation of these plays was manu- factured In the workshop of the Howard players.at the university. Tt {8 the plan of those in charge {of the dramatic etudies of the atu- {Sents at the university to establish ia “aittle theater,” which will be & .dicated as a home for negro drama. Orchestra Makes Hit. oward Tniversity Orchestra {The peath Dancc” and Miss Made- line Towles proved an excellent ace companist for “The Maker of Dreams.” Those in the orcl Dorey T. Rhodes, Milton C. Brown, Boyd. Albert A. Maker Players debut at the Chapel on _ the mpus last night. composed udent at the 4 Da hestra were: director; H. Angel, D. A. Butler, C. Burgess, James A. { B . “Bruce K. Balley, J. B. Cobb, | 1. Christian, Thelma Dun- e Raymond §. Forrest. M. Feltoh, William H. Frazier. Melvin T. Green, 0. Hase, L. A. Hiil, Zora N. Huston, Fana N. Hoffman. M. W. Howar, Woodworth J. Johnson, Emmett J. Jeit, Howard P. Kennedy, R. D. More, Mildred S. Nepean, Willfam I Pler- Sawl, Emilly pitts, H. H. Randall, Al- fred E. Smith, William L. Striplin, F. L Terry, H. E. Townes, Clinton A. Walker and L. A. Wesson —_— | MAKE CHANGE IN DATE FOR POSTER CONTEST Benefit of Instructive Visiting Nurse Society to Be Held at Arts Club. The poster contest for the benefit of claty, scheduled to begin Monday, has been’ postponed until the following Monday, January 29. It will be held, as originally planned, at the Arts Club. The postponement was decided upon at the urgent request on the part of many of the younger artists entered in the contest, who found they need- ed more time to complete thelr en- tries. These must be in the hands of Mrs. E. F. Andrews, 1230 16th street northwest, not later than next Satur- day night. Special interest has been manifested in this exhibition-contest, owing to the widespread popularity of the nursing _organization, to _further whose work the prize winner will be reproduced in four colors, and also to the fact that the first prize—$50— is the largest over offered here for purely poster competitive work. Mrs. Andrews is chairman of the committee on award, other members of which are Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. L M. Letsenring, Felix Mahony and Miss Lella Mechlin. Specifications tor the poster, including an illustra- tion of the visiting nurse's uniform, have been widely distributed among art students, art schools, associations and other centers. WooD FOR SALE Chevy Chase Hardwood cut in 8-in. and 16-in. lengths deliver- ed. $7.50 for half-cord loads. Mm«cois 1415 Eye St. N.W. Main 4752 the Instructive Visiting Nurse So-| |porating a draw span In THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 SHERRILL YIELDS T0CGIVIC PROTEST Will Consider Incorporation of Draw Span in Memorial Bridge Design. HIS POSITION EXPLAINED Opposed Change in Plans in Belief Dignity of Structure Would Be Magred. Following vigorous protest yester- day by Board of Trade and civic and commerclal interests, Col. C. O. Sher- rill, eXecutive head of the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, an- nounced last night withdrawal of his ultimatum of “no draw or no bridge" and made known his intention of ascertalning the possibility of incor- the me- morial structure that would conform artistically to the whole project. “Col. Sherrill has strenuously op- posed the idea of placing a draw span in the Arlington memortal bridge for the reason that he believ- ed it would mar the beauty and dig- nity of the structure,” explained Maj. Weart of the office of public bulldings and grounds today. “How- over, in view of disfavor with which the drawless bridge plan was recelv- ed at the hearing in Maj. M. C. Tyler's office yesterday, Col. Sherrill agreed to consider designs for a draw. with a view to seeing If a movable span.could be evolved that would not seriously affect the ap- pearance of the bridge.” Draw Span Regarded Possible. Maj. Weart expressed the opinion that it may be possible to so camou- flage the draw that it will not be noticeable until opened. It is likely that the lift type of bridge span wiil be adopted. as this type does not re- quire a superstructure. Inclusion of a draw_in the plans for the bridge, Ma). Weart ;pointed out, would considerably increase the cost of the project, both from an initial standpoint and from a mainte- nance standpoint. Machlnery for operating the draw will have to be provided for in the appropriations, and engineers and other attendants must be constantly stationed there, after the bridge is finished, to operate the machinery and to protect traff Under the law. the War Department is charged with keeping open nav- igable waterways in the United States, and the hearing yesterday was called primarily, it is understood, to ascertaln how valuable the George- town channel and harbor was con- sidered by local commercial and civic interests as a ‘“navigable water- way. Protest Regarded Effectiv 1¢, in the face of Col. Sherrill's edict against a draw, lttle or no oppos tion had been voiced by those present it 1s belteved that the bridge com- mission would not have receded from its position. : Ma). Weart sald today th: be impracticable to design & d bridge at the location decided on— that 18, from the Lincoln Memortal to Columbia Island, of suffictent height to permit passage of Sea-going Crait. 1t would have been possible had the New York avenue site been selected for the bridge, he sald. At the latter place the elevation of the bridge above the water would have been much greater than at. the Lincoin Memorial site. % WEEKS GRANTS PERMIT FOR MAINS ON BRIDGE ‘Washington Power and Light Com- panies to Extend Services Across River. Secretary Weel mits to the Potomac Electric Power Company and the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company to in- stall wires and to the Georgetown Gas Light Company to extend their services across the new Georgetown bridge. The cables and the gas mains will be placed in tunmels left in the superstructurs directly be- neath the upper deck and will be out of sight cntirely. That arrangement was made to meet Secretary Weeks' requirement that the necessary in- stallation of cables and mains should have no disfiguring effect on the architecture of the structure. Water mains are to be si arly installed in the deck bridge tunnels for the ben- efit of the Arlington and Fort Myer reservations. The act of May 18, 1316, authorizing the construction of the ‘bridge also authorized the ex- tension of water and gas mains and wire cables across the bridge under regulations as to fees, etc., establish- ed_by the Secretary of War. In each case the Secretary of War fixed the annual rental on the basis of & per cent of the actual saving eftected by each corporation in using the, bridge structure for crossing the rivér, as compared with what it would have cost each to have in- stalled the connections on the river Dbed. As a consequence, the govern- ment will receive $50 a year from the Georgetown Gas Light Company and a proportionate amount from each of the other corporation: FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE has granted per- | ' l Dange What's become o’ th’ wife that used t’ think th’ saloonkeeper lassoed her husband an’ pulled him in? (Copyright Natlonal Newspaper Serviee.) OPPOSE EXTENDING VIRGINIA AVENUE Commissioners Suggest Oth- er Plans for Facilitating Georgetown Bridge Traffic. The District Commissioners are op- posed to the extension of Virginia avenue from its present terminus to the new Georgetown bridge. Following a board mecting yester- day afternoon, the Commissioners notified the House District commit- tee of their opposition, and suggested two oth; tacilities for the bridge, namely rection of a viaduct that would carry trafiic from the bridge across M etrect and north to P and Q streets. Widening _of M street from the bridge to the point where it meets Pennsylvania avenue. Two Routes Suggested. The Commisstoners tell Congress thers are two routes by which Vir- ginia avenue could be extended as an artery to the bridge, one costing $1,250,000 and the other $775,000. These figures do not include an al- lowance for damage to the steam rallroad occupying Water street, which the Commissioners say could not be estimated in advance. “Careful consideration of these esti- mates, und of the fact that the actual cost of the property may be consider- ably greater through the necessity of paylng for good-will and for such items of damage as it has not been possible to estimate, the Comumissioners that the possible bene- fits would be out of proportion to the expense to the public. See Objectionable Grades. Moredver, at the w extensfon the grades would be ob- Jectionable, and It is also believed that public loss and inconvenience would result from the necessary de: struction of very useful commercial enterprises such as are now estab- Jished in the territory west of Rock Creek and south of M street. It fs further believed that the relief to trafic would not be really effective, because it is thought that the exten. sion of Virginia avenue would divert traffic in the wrong direction. FAKERS AID SCIENCE. Evolution of Research Discussed Before M. I. T. Alumni. Fallacies and fakes perpetrated in anclent times are responsible for much of the development of modern science, Dr. E. E. Slosson declared in addressing the alumni of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology at the University Club last night. Deceltful parposes were the basis for even early engineering, he said. For instance, Hero of Alexandria de- slgned a turbine engine and other apparatus in order that the priests of the Temple of Isis might perform “miracles.” Astrology developed as- tronomy and alchemy developed chemisty, he pointed out. False pretenses were utilized by Pythagoras, Paraclesis and other ancient sclentists in order to get sub- sidies from royalty to continue ex- perimentation. Present-day research, however, does not depend on fallacles and false promises, but, on the other hand, he said, can show actual re- sults and can promise safely rich re- wards for money spent. Among other speakers were Dr. W. W. Bonns of Indianapolis and D A. Tomlinson. Announcement that the annual meeting of the soclety would be held on January 30 in the American Red Cross_bullding audi- torlum was made by Secretary James "is the ideal drink Jor growing children ot only does its delicious flavor and aroma appeal to the ate but it supplies the body with a considerable amount of pure, wholesome and nutritious food. activity, frequently require es large en amount of nourishment es adults, and good cocoa is a Valusble aid in the carefully sterly end of they | { means of tmproving traffic { hand, t 1 arranged diet. good and ite so well O i o Made waly by © o uoaronm MITCHELL SCOFFS ATFLYING PERILS Chief of Army Air Service Tells Geographic Society rs Are Magnified. POINTS TO COMPARISONS Says Commercial Aviation Abroad Shows Fewer Accidents Than Railroads. The ldea that aviation in general is exceeding dangerous 1s due to a mis- conception, Brig. Gen. Willlam Mitch- ell, assistant chief of the Army alr service, told members of the National Geographic Soclety last night In an illustrated address on the Army's alr service. Gllbert Grosvenor, president of the Natlonal Geographic Soclety, Intro- ducsd Gen. Mitchell as “one who has probably spent more time in the air than any man in the world.” Dr. Grosvenor told of his leaving George Washington University here to be- come the youngest officer in the Spanish-American war; and of his subsequent remarkable record in put- ting througth the first telegraph line to Nome, Alaska; won the world speed record over & one-kilometer course, and directed the famous bombing tests off the Virginia capes in 1921, which resulted in world-wide changes in battleship designs. Has Two Phases. The two .phases of aviation—mili- tary and commercial—must be kept sharply in mind, Gen. Mitchell ex- plained. In the military branch there is a constant straining for the extra speed, extra lifting power and extra gun power which may make all the difference between success and fail- ure in & contest with an enemy. The straining for these advantages nece essarily makes military aviation rel tively dangerous. Another factor of danger is added by the necessity for military aviators to fly in close for- mation and in all sorts of weather. Commercial flying, on the other ie comparatively safe,» Gen. Mitchell declared. Here it is possible to use plancs with heavier motors, larger factors of safety and slower landing epeeds. Properly equipped landing fields, weather service and radio can be utllized actually to bring about greater security than on rail- ways with their block systems. In| rope last year, he pointed out,| commercial flylng services were | maintained, carrying passengers and frolght, with fewer casualties than on the rallways during the same period | Gen. Mitchell brought out the fact! that there has been a rapid advance in the ficld of aviation both in regard to planes and the art of flying the Recent developments are the 200-mile- . T ane. the plane capable of rising vertically, and planes and men for whom storms, fog and darkness have no terrors. Other planes may be flown without an operator, gulded | by radlo impulses from central sta- tions, and in Gen. Mitchell's opinion | groups of driverless planes will soon be directed from a nearby piane. A"phase of aerial work of special| interest to members of the Natlonal Geographic Soclety, Gen. Mitchell pointed out, is the exploration of unknown countries by aeroplane and photographic mapping from aloft. These methods are coming into more general use,, he said, and are proving | more valuabla than any others for the accomplishment’ of the Army's pur- Dposes. Lacks Support Here. Gen. Mitchell’ reminded his hearers that while the airplane originated in America and we hold the world's al- titude, endurance and speed records. aviation is not officlally supported here to the extent that it is supported by the governments of other leading nations. A remarkable series of motion plc- tures included the first showing of the helicopters, or vertical rising planes, in_their successful flights at Dayton, Ohlo. Gen. Mitchell also showed views of the much-discussed German “gliders” devised by the Ger- mans ‘to_develop airplanes while ad- hering to peace treaty provisions. Some of the most thrilling of the pic- tures shown were those of Gen. Mitchell's own remarkable exploits in connection with the bombing of the German Ostfriedland and the U. S. S, Alabama_in_the now-famous experi- ments_oft_the Virginia capes which brought about a world-wide revolu- tion in the design of battleships, which. henceforth must be protected from aerial attack. . “Eight-Twenty” 820 Connecticut Ave. (Not 17th Street) Luncheons, Afternoon Teas With Dancing Music Dinners Mrs. Duvall of the Dower House Phone Franklin 6222 But its quelity must be meet WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. « Btsblished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Cloiee Recipes.sent fres President Well Known in Capital Dr. Alfonse Quinonez y Molina, who has been elected President of the Republic of Salvador, was a delegate to the financlal congress held here in 1015, and is well known. in " Washington, 7 Ho is Aty years old, having de- voted much of his life to affairs of government. Re- celving a thorough éducation in the institutions of ‘his country, he later represented = Sal- vador as a dele- gate to a medical congress in Bel- glum, following which, in 1912, he DR. QUINONEZ. he was elected mayor of San Salvador, the capital city. He ghen was made undersecretary of public work, and later assistant to ‘the minister of forelgn affairs. He was vico president from 1916 to Dr. Quinonez helped establish in his country a system of physical educa- tion, Which is already declared to have shown marvelous results, out- door sports having become very pop- INQUEST ON BOY’S DEATH. Capitol Heights Youth Was Killed by Falling Timber. Special Dispateh to The Star. CAPITOL. HEIGHTS, Md, January 20.—Citizens of this place are taking a lively interest in the inquest to- night to ascertain the cause of the death of Edward Haller. the twelve- year-old son of David Haller, whose death resulted in a Washington hos- pital Wednesday night after he had been struck by a plece of scaffolding at the Capitol Heights School last Monday. Mayor George Finger had the con- tract for the painting of this addition. The accident is sald to have been witnessed only by a number of school children, whose stories conflict as to Just how it did occur. Mayor Finger was elected to the office last spring after a spirited contest. RADIO STATION WRECKED. By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGF, Alaska, January 20, —The steamer Starr has reported here | by wireless that wind has demolished the naval radio station on St. Island, in the Bering sea. ATTLE, Wash., January 1 radio station on St. Paul Paul —The Ts- d is used for relaying messages to | nd | Japan by the northern route, plays a large part in the tra: slon of marine intelligen prise—that if never dined here—acd 1f you are already acquainted with the cuisine and_service, we wish to tmpress that the same high of food snd ' preparation. wwatts you. A ful] six-course mem aritons Bolos by Romeo Guaraldi SOEOLOV'S ORCEESTRA Your Pen— When some one sek to borrow your Foun- tain Pen do you have to apologize for its ap- pearance or perform snce? If you do—de- card it at once and buy a Parker Duofold. Thea sou wil hate a Pen that is slways on tie Job, euits the style of any baod and writes immedlately on touching the paper. The Parker Lucky Curve insures an instant snd ample sup- ply ink, aod the point is so strongly made that 1t will permit you to sign orders or bills of lading, etc., in duplicate or triplicate Without the chance of injoring the ' writing ualities of it. Dun old s the Pen ot Busi- ness—if you mean busi ness you will get cre today. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Poster's Bhop) 14th Street One door from Pa. Ave. of |New Salvadorean | DANCE AT ARGYLE CLUB. Card Party Also to Be Given To- 'night at Clubhouse. A dance and card party will be given at the clubhouse of the Argyle Country Club tonight for club mem- bers und guest ‘onfusion as to the best way to reach the clubhouse has followed bullding operations in the vicinity. The fol- lowing directions for reaching the club should be observed: Drive east on Buchanan street from Georgia avenye, past 8th to concrete alley on left, "through alley to Crittenden street, then turn to right and follow road ‘to 1llinols avenue. space on Illinols av house, go to club, road. nue, below club- up steps and good path or drive around to Argyle TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE. . Mrs. Richey, wife of Samuel Richey apartment 304, 1319 Park road, -last night took three poison tableis by mistake. She quickly discovered the mistake and prompt action on part of Dr. John Crowe probably saved her lite. After the physicien had rendered first ald Mrs. Richey taken to Emergency Hospital, w it was sald she cover. Stop at Capitol Gasoline Easier starting than you dirt and water. And the bes you'll say. Don't forget to For Sale ask for e e, IT isn’t easy to keep well in winter. Storms, cold, pierc- ing winds, sudden weather changes, sap i P vour vitality outdoor exercise and clese confinement at your work make you weak and flabby, and clog your blood withimpurities ‘What you need, right now, when the severest part of the winter is ap- ing, is Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. t is composed of just the elements | you need to keep your blood in good | condition, and your whole system toned up, and protected against the disease germs which fill the air of street cars, stores, and every other place where crowds congregate. Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It creates health, vigor, stamina and endurance, it quickens the appetite and improves Parking | probably would re- 26 cents a gallon, and the bes lack of | Quiets Coughing-Checks Colds ‘The most stubborn, throat-rasping coughs cannot survive a few doses of Dr. Bell's—that good old-time Temedy. There is aase and relief in | the very frat teaspoonfal of this seoth- tng pinetar-honey compound. Dr. Beil's 1he Comgh " Flasvast vo tasel 300 =28 coug sant to - draggist. R Station today and fill your car with standard benzol gasoline and you'll be the most sur- prised auto owner in the city. More power than you ever dreamed of. ever had before. Alse more mileage, and every gallon filtered frec frc t part, it costs no more. motor fuel you ever had, tandard Benzol Gas. at Capitol Gasoline Station Foot of Capitol Grounds First & Maryland Ave. S.W. Open Every Day from 7 to 11 P.M. 2 e el “] NEVER SAW YOU LOOK SO WELL YOU LCOK YOUNGER EVERY DAY!” the digestion. It invigorates both the muscles and the nerves and promotes sound, restful sleep 1f you want the clear eyes, unbi ished skin, rosy completion, springy step and buoyant animation that will e your friends exclaim at your healthful, youthful apj ance;if you want to go through the winter with- out-*‘grip” colds and other winter ail- ments, in today to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan. sure to ask for Gude's Pepto- mangan. _The full name is on every package. For over 30 years it has been scribed Dy physicians as a tonic or young and old. Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form. GQude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher To Ford and Lincoln Owners The R. L. Taylor Motor Company 14th & T Sts. N.W. repairs anywhere service from 8 o'clock in tl night, including Sunda; This is emergency not open after 5 road 5:30 p.m. trucks carry a full line of part in charge of expert mechanic: ! he morning until 1 o'clock at Announces the opening of a NEW EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE —in addition to their day service. Our trucks have been fully equipped to make m the District of Columbia. nor These tires, gas and oil and are who will give efficient service only, as the shop is The charges are nominal, charging for the actual time the mechanic spends on your car after getting to you. When in difficulty during these hours call— The Emergency Department, North 9 60 Downtown Bank 900 F Street The Washin “Poor Richard” said: $14,000,000.00 JOHN B. LARNER, President You Can Own Your Own Home This day of National Thrift Week is dedicated to planning for the ownership of a home To be a home it should be really yours “I never saw an oft-transplanted tree, Nor yet an oft-removed family, That throve as well as those that settled be.” Making loans on real estate is a special function of this Company Our real estate officer invites consultation gton Loan & Trust Co. West End Branch 618 17th Street R B e NOTICE—~ALL AUTOMOBILE OWNERS 171177777 P, LTIl AR LT