Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 3

MUMI _TgLON —on JEWELRY' Emergency Financing! SAVE INTEREST Take advantage of New York Staté rates. They are lesa tham Virginia rates. In the foreground as one of New York City's most reliable Loan Institutions, J. E. LEMON & CO. s glad to offer to residents of Washington the opportunity of securing needed CASH—in lari or small amounts—confidentially and ‘immediately. JEWELRY COLLATERAL - ONLY Loans for one year or less. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED *Write Dept. § Holmes Electric Protection _om Tts | 478 Sixth Avehue New York City ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $6 weekly: $10.50 ; $14, with tollet, shower_and lavafory, $10; 2 in room. 50 per cent more. Coming- DOG SHOW Coliseum Over Center Market, 9th and Pa. Ave. Friday and Saturday, Januery 26 amd 27. 400 DOGS On Exhibition—All Breeds HERNDON'S INDIGESTINE | —FOR— Indigestion Sour Stomach Bolting of Food Dyspepsin Flatulence In’'Use for Over * 20 Years = 35¢ Bottle AT ALL DRUG STORES SPECIAL NOTICES. RAYMOND C. LEE HAS CONTRACTED TO nurchase from Jesse H. Huggins and Vera J. Huggins rooming bouse business owned by ™ at 318 C street horthwest. Persons o haviog claims sgainst said business will pre- sent same to the undersgned by January 23. 1923, T, L. BUOCK. 811 Woodwand bidg. WANTED—TO BRING A LOAD OF FUR niture to Washington ' from Raitimore. Wil- mington and Philadelphia. SMITH'S TRAN FER_AND STORAGE (0.. INC. ‘I'HI8 IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIO THAT 1 ~will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any one other than myself. FRED- FRICK W. KIBNITZEL 22 NUTLDING, REMODELING, REPAIRING BUN- Ealows, garages. porches: estimates. J. L. TAL- RERT, Contractor, 189 Col. rd. Ph. Col. B0ST. A% HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR- ganized 1883, pays 5% on your savings of $1.00 » month or more. Now in the time to start an . Treasurer's office, 2008 onna. ave. n. . T. Gallther, president: . Linkins snd Wm. K. Reeve, vice James M. Woodward, secretary; hard E. Claughton, treasurer. REE ELROY, THE MYSTERIOU! ciety and club entertainment in magic. jllus orystal globe and mind reading. 407 2nd ne WANTED A _VANLOAD F'ROM ROCHESTER. JAN, FROM PITTSRURGH, JAN. 22nd TO 3lst: ¥ROM JOHNSTOWN, 'PA.,’ FEB. 1st TO 3rd WEEKLY SERVICE' FOR' SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. THE BIG 4 TRANSF . INC.. 1125 1ith ST. N.W. MA STATL SLOTS INSTALLED. _Antique copper. dull brass, $2; heavy solid brass, satin, dull or_polished finish, guaranteed work. Co- Tumbia 9281 ANNUAL REPORT_OF HOMER L. KITT. COMPANY, Made pursuant to sectipn 817, code of law, for the District of Columbla. OF _FURNITURE th “OR 27th: STATEMENT. Amount of capital authorize: Amount of capital actually m LIABILITIES. Making a_total of. We. HOMER L. VARNEY, being a majority of the board of trustees of the Homer L. Kitt Company, a corporation organized under the code of iaw for'the District of Columbia, certify that tha Toregoing 18 a true statement of the authorized apital stock issued and actually paid and f"ihe exinting debis of the said corporation a3 of December. thirty-irst, 1022 (December (Signed) HOMER L. KITT, (Signed) WALTER U. VARNEY, Trustees. (signed) WALTER TU. VARNEY, Secretars-treasure Distriet of Columbia, & T. M. 0. THOMPSON. a notary public in and for ‘the District of Columbla, hereby cer- fify that Walter U. Varney, secretary-treasurer o 'the Homer L. Kitt Company. whose hame 18 signed to tbe forezoing statement, this day made oath before me that the same is true to the best of his knowledge and bellef. Given under my hand and seal this 19th 'y, 1923, ion expires on the 21st day of (Signed) H. 0. THOMPSON, Notary Publie, D, 'C. Old Floors Made New New floors_laid. See ADAMS. Barrister bldg. in_1457. Res. Franklin_634T. THE WHITE DOOR ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 57 I‘,Iz\mcheon. 12-2:30 M: 7298. 17 Dupont Circle. Leaky Roofs —caused millions of dollars damage durin 3983 Ta your roof perfect? We will tel] you free of cliarge. Roofing_Dept.. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2401. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, REFINISHED & POLISHED FLOORS M EiuotRiC MAGHINE R. E. NASH, NORTH 7906. ROOF REPAIRS SLATE, 1IN, FILE, SLAG, A New Roof With a Brush Let me apply ove coat of Liquld Asbestos Toofing Cement to avy kind of roof. I gusran- Also sold in bulk, $1 . 1n_0-g , del. D. C. Et . - SR G R e WS . s Puts EI-IIAT in Heating.' Weive eating —ENGINEE] Vapor & | itrRee, M e s Hot-water Systems. are qualified to solve any and The Bie W, EN all heati: juestions succe: fully. Ei :-ne- made. i 1810 Mth et. n.W. ort tor | auTo, " Repairing R Painting. M otorists abd” dide cold " weather. lso do GENERAL - PA.[;I.EG-O . > Enginéering Co., flmm" 'e'n:’bh you to & Son ‘W. BIGGS, President. ‘Tel. Frank. 3! will drive in greater NI%O:! %I will interest YODT in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. T o S O 'Money Barons Put a Crimp In Banquet-Stagin® Rival Bankers and Brokers, Unable to Get the: £y Age on Each Other, Combine and Sure Do Themselves Pfoud. . BY W, Dear Folks:— Despite the French invasion of the Rubr district, the massin’ of vast armies on the Roosian border, and other disquietin' ‘movements in dif- ferent sections of the world, several momentous heppenin's occurred right here in the heart of America within the past ten hours that should con- vince the most pessimistic that day by day, in every way, many things are gettin’ better! F'r'instance, last night at the Noo Willard Hote 1 one of the most stoopendous banquets ever held in this or any other land was run off like clock-work without even the semblance of a toastmaster, while at the same blow-out one lone speaker, {an orator of international repute, { free to consume as much time as he keered to, not only handied the serious portien of the program in clear-cut, concise, masterly fashion, but dropped his message and wound up a brilliant address inside of thirty minutes! Oh, ye who would arrange H. CLAGETT. take notice! Smoot Is Lome Speaker. | The dinner was that of the District {of Columbia Bankers’ Association and |the Washington Stock Exchange, held jointly for the first time in the history of the two organizations, and the considerate speaker, who deliv- ered to more than 500 of Washington's classiest fee-nanceers his own valued opinion of world conditions in general and money matters jn particular, was none other than the honorable Reed Smoot, United States senator from the great sovereign state of Utah! and long may she prosper! For the past six weeks specially | selected committees from both asso- (ciations had worked night and day | which came to a | last night,eand which w {growth of a friendly rivalry { between the two bodies, both claimin’ to have the other ham-strung {it came to a matter of stagin’ an. {ery nual banquets, and as neither would “Toby,” wise heads in both or- ganizations prevailed and the two got together! Huge Electric Fiag. So, when, pree-cisely at thirty o'clock, followin of gilad-handin’ and back-slappin’ in Ythe reception hall leadin’ to the great ballroom of the hotel, the brains and wealth of fee-nancial Washington proceeded to their lay-out, you can take it from me, it was some rich and rand spectacle! & andin at attention while Meyer Goldman's renowned orchestra cut loose with “The Stars and Stripes Forever” and a immense electric Old Glory fluttered valiantly at the north end of the dinin’ hall, hard-boiled, in- deed, was the “rooster” not inspired! This over, Rev. James E. Freeman, pastor of Epiphany Church, straight- way asked God's blessin’, after which the signal was given and the big dein’s were on! Quartet Tears Loose. guests had hardly flopped back in thelr places when four of Washington's leadin’ songbirds—Mrs. Ethel Holtaclaw_Gawler, Mrs. Flora Brylawski, W. W. Gantz and Earl Carbauh—burst on’' the scene and brought down the house with a clever {tid-bit to the two presidents, sung to the tune of the old “Floradora” fa- vorite, “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. Things were goin' hummin’ about {now, and all were In corkin’ good humor to listen to Ed Callow and ;arl Carbauh set the crowd inté a delirium_of good cheer with their innimitable rendition of a turrible clever parody on “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean,” John Poole and William T. Galliher of the Federal-American combine supplantin’ the world-famous characters! Tony-the-Barber ~done “Mister Galliher,” while Earl was the “Mister Poole”! There's only one way to describe this jool, folks, and i that is to print it, so here you be: i Turrible Clever Parody. | There are two famous men Whom nobody can fogl, One is Mr. Galliher, The other’s Mr. Poole. When these two cronies meet It surely is.a treat, The things they o, the things they endin say,” : The funny way they greet. Oh, Mr. Galliher! Oh, Mr. Galliher! Hello, what's on your mind this even- ing, Mr. Poole. Why, your bank I'd like to buy If the price is not too high, In a year I'd make.it earn a million cool. l Oh, Mr. Poole! Oh, Mr. Poole! I've been flirting with the Merchant's Banking School. Peter Drury wants to splurge So with me he'd like to merge, , What's the answer, Mr. Galliher? Well, there’s Ezra, Mr. Poole. “Amd Charlie Bell and Ailes,” from the Saturday Night Rumpus. O, Mr. Galliher! Oh, Mr. Galliher! T would make you Chairman of our 7 banking board, We'd get the ¢oin in bales And Charlie Bell and Ailes Would think we'd ‘tapped the Rocie- feller board. similar affairs in the future, please; to perfect the monster entertainment | vhen | seven- | a half hour! Oh, Mr. Podle! Oh, Mr. Poole! see you know the bankers’ Golden Rule, Poole and Galliber finance Would kick them in the pants. - Positively, Mr. Galliher. Absolutely, Mr. Poole. At the wind-up of three or four verses of this topical staggerer, so intense was the cheerin’ that nothin' was left for ow & Carbauh to do but keep dig- &in’, and here is some more: Ada a Bit More. Oh, Mr. Galliher! Oh, Mr. Galliher! We can move next weeck from 14th street and G; There a banking house we'll build, With deposits 'twill be filled, And we'll look across and laugh at Goldie D. Oh, Mr. Poole! Oh, Mr. Poole! I don't believe in moving, as a rule. Harry Haines moved just a block, . Yet he gave Ben Bowles a shoc! ow they're neighbors, Mr. Gallihe: Yes, with shotguns, Mr. Poole. Oh, Mr. Galliher! Oh, Mr. Galliher! Victor Deyber learned the banking trade from uw; Now a few short doors away With a branch he's getting ga cuss. Oh, Mr. Poole! Oh, Mr. Poole! Brauch banks have put their fingers in the gruel. And I hear those Savage digs Are not relished at the Riggs. Georwlfh“'hile's not branchin’, Mr, Gal- er. Ask George Walson, Mr. Poole. ©Oh, Mr. Galliher! Oh, Mr. Galliher! Have you heard about the cats and dogs of ‘change? Stocks that used to look so nice, But now they have no price. You'll not find them in Pop Flem- e ing’s weekly range. i Oh, Mr. Poole! Oh, Mr. Poole! An investor is an easy mark to fool; I heard one of\them say a tip from Easterday, Birmingham Motors, Mr. Galliher? - Crystal Casket, Mr. Foole. Oh, Mr. Galliher! Oh, Mr. Galliher: Have you heard about John Ed- wards' radio? . He can hear Schenectadee And the vessels out at sea, Once he listened to a band at She- ca-go. Oh, Mr. Poole! Oh, Mr. Poole! Billy Hibbs' radio, it is a jewel; He just tunes it up a notch .~ And at once you get the Scotch In the Highlands, Mr. Gailiher? No, in the highballs. Mr. Poole. “Sweet Girl Graduates.” Oh, yaas! Messrs. Poole and Gal- iliher’ were squatted right down in front, but what keered they with the EUGENE E. THOMPSON, President ge. | cofters ot their big bank. literally drippin’. over with dee-posits! The friendly chatter throughout the room caused by - this permitted the waiters to remove some of the daybree and clear the aisles for a bevy of sweet girl grad- uates—I ‘mean ushers—trom Pol's Theayter, who swooped down upon the surprised guests with bundles of the Saturday Night Rumpys, a thirty-two- page paper set-up and edited for this special occasion! “Uxtra!” “Uxtra Rumpus!” cried the chic newsies, as they dashed from banker to b er distributin’ stheir “papes,” and if the managements Of our own great local dallles could have seen how they sold, it's a cinch they'd be fightin’ for the services ot Tom Brahany, chief editor, and all of hig staff, which included: Ku Klux editors, James O'Donnel, and Jehn Riordon. x Religipus editors,. Thilman Hend- rick, James M. Green and E. B. Mc- Lean. : Goit editors, Clarence Norment, L. E. Breuninger and John B. Cochran. Eat-and-grow-thin editors, George ‘W. White, L. P. Steuart and John C. Yost. - Apple and olive culture editors, Wade H. Cooper, R. Golden Donald- son and Robert N. Harper. Fashion editors, .Charles J. Bell, Frank A. Munsey, W. D. Hoover and E._J. Stellwagen. Banking isolation editors, Maurice Ottenback, B. A. Bowles, F. M. Sav- age and Thomas Somerville. Pinochle editors, Joseph Schiavone, W, M. elan and Howard Moran. Sporting editors, John B. Larner and Henry H. McKee, Fraternal relations editors, Francis M. Savage and C. C. Glover, jr. Prohibition enforcement editors, P. A. Drury, Charles Jacobsen, E. J. Mg- Quade and William ehlel . Dramatic editors, oyd E. Davil John-C. Yost and O. H. P. Johnson. Convention decorum editors, Her- bert T. Shannon and LeRoy Mark. Soclety editors, Ezra Gould, Julius 1. Peyser and Richard E. Claughto: ‘Women’s column editors, Robe: N. Harper and A. S. Gardiner. Musical editors, Milton E. Ailes and John W. Brawner. i Pugzzle editors, Allan E. Walker and Frank Morse. Automobile editors, AL D. Resen- be¥ and Theodore Michael. it_and humor editors—B. F. Baul, ‘W. J. Boothe, James H. Baden, Samuel é.ml’relcbl. B.. W. Guy and E. B. 5. Stlent editor—Wilton J. |y Sometimes I only wish that I could | Wanhington Stock Bx-| Navy yard correspondent—Willlam H. Johnston, H ofreader—W. R. Lewis. Copyholders—Henry Offutt rank J. Stryker. Cartoonist—George L. Starkey, Art editor—Fernand Petit. F - street nuwfi- editors—Charles B. Lyddane and Charles D. Boyer. Thrift editors—Johp D. Howard and Charles A. McCarthy. el “Rib-Splittin® Wit.” Space won't permit for & reproduc- tion of the scintillatin’, rib-splittin’, . §opd-nasured wit and ‘humor ip this breesy little sheet, but if you'Ve. got .the slightest ided that back ‘of the ruther serious ex- teriors usually displayed by our local money-barons. there ain't _stored oodles of good fun, then ask your banker or broker tomorrow mornin’ to let you squint at the Rumpus! Con- gratulations, Mister Brahany, and here's 10 _your staff! The paper was chuek-ful) of ketcny advertisements that will make more'n one feenanceer wince, while the per- sonal column, soclety, sport and wim- min's pages' simply sparkled with merry banter that is bound to reach home! and “Faro Finance” : One little morsel in particular, en- titled “Faro Finance,” by George Walson, might interest them'famillar with John Chamberiin's old stand, the meetin’ place of the world in the happy days of yore! It went: In days of old when nights were cold, And gamblers liked to play, For highest stakes with Jakes At Chamberlin's Cafe. Before I came John Chamberlin At Fifteenth Street and Eye, Served terrapin, and wine and gin: And often Scotch and- Rye. ¥ Congress So now you see why Liberty Should be my good Bank's name, {In history's page we have the ase iThough recent in the game, | A spade’s a spade, says E2d McQuade. iWe're old although we're nev. | We were a Bank when no one drank { This stuff they call homebrew. | Nothin’ better than the Rumpus {could have fllled the vast assemblage with the proper exeubernce for the reception of Miss Cecil Arden, world- celebrated mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who was next on the program, and when the beee-utiful artiste glided to the platform, together with her accom- paniest, Mrs. George O. Walson, the hand-clappin’ that followed could be heard in the lobby! Miss Arden captivated her ad: mirers from the outlet of the first note of her wonderful voice, and the jchances are she would be singin’ jthere yet had she not, through sheer X L JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., President District Bankerw. exhaustion, bagged to be {amidst a deluge of flowers: By this time the entire outfit | clamorin’ so for music that a immense { screen was hoisted in the hall, and for the next half hour every blessed folk {song, from “Paddy Duffy’s Lumber | Cart” to “Old MacDonald Had a Farm,” jwas pulled off in order! ‘The lettuce dressin’ was actin’ by now Right at this juncture a cluster of dimpled darlin’s €kipped into the room. and see-lectin’ a_number of Washing: ton's most conservative citizens, sided up to them and proceeded to Kid the livin' daylights out of their victims by singin’ the old vaudeville favorite, “Oh, I'm just crazy about Harry and Harry's i just crazy about me,” substitootin’ the ifront name of the party addressed until 2 And just think, two of our city fathers were {among the conservatives! Stony-Faced Banmkers Grin. Judd had just finished singin’ when a turribje comotion caused all hands to turn to- ward the head table, where two lithe- {some he-man figures had risen to talk, and when it was discovered that the duo as Joshua Evans, jr., grard high sac- cham of the Bankers' Assoclation, and Eugene E. Thompson, the unbeatable Ace of Hearts of the Stock Exchange Pack, the racket that followed coula be heard a city block! Excitement raged throughout the room, the cheers were loud and true, and bankers and brokers who seldom grin joined in the hullabaloo! The two chiefs had hopped up to lextent welcome to all h#nds present, and, as both had been limited to five ipesky minutes a piece, they chirped so fast that the radio couldn’t ketch ‘em! Both. however, told their re- ective followers how tickled they ere to see them and then switched i signals and tossed out greetin’s to the | cohorts of each other, so that by the ‘time they'd finished every blessed soul in the hall felt certain he w: wanted! Grabbin' a_wee bit of time, Mister FEvans introduced Johrf A. Prescott, president of the Investment Bankers of the United States, who bowed, thanked the local bankers and brokers for havin’ him there, and then turned right around an’' reciprocated. by invitin’ all hands present to the convention of his organi- {zation to be held next October! Test of Regular Man. Folks, it takes a regular.man to face five or six hundred revelers feel- in’ in the mood them banKers and brokers did when Senator Smoot arose to talk serious business, but it's said out in the Great Salt Lake re- gion that one reason the tall, sedate, sober-minded- banker and woolen manufacturer of Provo City repre- sents Utah at Washington is because he's regular! Anynow, the senator cut out all frills and went right to his_sybject. - Congratulating both organizations on their wonderful growth in the past. few years, the western legislator paid a great tribute to.the capital of the nation, and remarked on i unbelfevable spread since he first en tered the Senate, twenty years ago, and_declared the city was destined to be the most -wonderfdl. in the worl Senator Smoot said that he appre- ciated the great.unrest .now in the country and attributed it for the most to the burden of tatation being borne by the American people. Tax Forecast Materialized. “In 1918, saild the speaker, “when the revenue bill was being discussed | in the Senate, I was laughed at when I predicted that the people of this untry would have to pay $3,000,000,000 in taxes per annum to run the government. It has come-to Continuing, the senator said that, thanks to Gen. Lord, director of the budget, the coming appropriations would be kept‘just a'little over the $3,000,000,000 mark. He denounced certain _discriminatory taxes and stated that only through business cot passy’ do_it by politics,” he sald. ] distributie f D o ined *ir's will mever be able to -~ Touching on debts owed this coun- try by forelgn power: Senator be canceled. Auto Instruction Special practical course for Class starts Jan. 22, 7 p.m. Y.M.C. A. Auto “Not a member of the \ { Blundon, 'hl(en, Samuel excused ! | ¥y i Leroy | W. T. Galllher, 1saac Gans. A S, for: debt ¢ommission has the :lpilh,:adt idea of so doing,™ said the eal He gave many figures showing tHe generosity of the United Statés to- ward other nations and ended by as- SIean" usineas oractibes 4 hoAGH pr ce: on s g;::ll‘ America would never be the Modesty ot Some Birds. The bedlam of appla: that fol- lowed the Utah senator’s talk had barely died down when us newspaper birds"woke up to the fact that we weren't fee-nancelrs after all, and as we had toll to do we beat (Lay down, Ginger!), but if the r mainder of the r was ‘half as Joyeous as the first section, then, take it"from me, it was some kind of ree-mainder! - Happy Noo Year to ye, Bankers and Brokers of Washington, you're a fegular bunch! 3 Gee, 1 clean forgot to mention the beautiful floral ~decorations with which our old friend Bl Gude del- uged the place!’ Groups of cedars, palms and ferns, with fountains of runnin’ water furnished a sight long to be remembered, while the red car- nations and stewa that covered the tables made you think of sweet sum- mer, that is_if sich flora pops up in weet summer! Those at Banquet. Included among them who openly admitted that the affair had never been equaled in the old town before were the followin': . A. M. Adair, George E. Adamson, F. G. Addison, jr.; Eugene E. Ailes, Milton E. Alles, Walter C. Allen, Charles R. Alley, Ear]l M. Amick, Joseph An- drews., Jamey H. Baden, Willlam H. Baden, John F. Baer, W, G. Baker, jr.; Jus tice Balley, Bruce Baird, Wistar M. Balderston, Senator Ball, Walter M. Ballard, B. C. Baltz, William Barnum, Samuel ‘R. Baulsir, Leo Baum, W. J. Bay, AWllliam L. Beale, A. H. Bedford, Howard F. Beebe, Charles J. Beil, Walter M. Bennett, A. Berry, J. McKenney ®Berry, Berrynian, John E. Benton, A. G. Bishop, H. K. Bishop, Louis D. Bliss, Francls A. F. Walter Hogley, J. J. Boobar, Y. E. Booker, Gardner L. Boothe, Gardner L. Boothe, 2d; W. J. Boothe,” David Bornet, B. A. Bowles, G. Calvert Bowie, C. D. Boyer, Thomas W. Brahany, Percy C. Brady, Thomas Bradley, Charles J. Brand, John W, Brawner, C. E. Bright, Alexan- der Britton, J. G. Brogden, Kenneth F. Brooks, Gilbert G. Brown, J. E. Brown, Alexander Britton Browne, W. L. Browning, A. Jullan Brylawskl, Fulton Brylawski, W. Thompson Burch, N. Landon Burchell. Taylor Burke, E. B. Burling, F. G. Burrough, Theodore E. Burton and L. White Busby. D. J. Callahan, §. T. Cameron, Joshua ‘W. Carr, Arthur Carr, Carl Casey, J. H. Cassin, Henry G. F. Castens. Carl H. Chaffee, Charles T. Clagett, W. H. Clagett. ght Clark, Harry F. Clark R. E. Cladghton, T. L. Clear, W Ciements, Walter C. Clephane, W. K. Cleverly. ' Col. Edward Clfford, A. T. Cline, W. E. Coleman, laday, R. R. Cooke, Maj. C. C. Coombs, A. Coombe. Charles I. Corby, W. 8. Corby, T. J. Costigan, Willlam V. Cox, Admiral T. J. Cowi¢, Capt. John H. Cowles. E. O. Craig. J. Harry Cunning- ham, S. M. Darragh. Flovd E. Davis, Herbert L. Davis, William R. McLash- mutt. Ralph R. De Prez. W. A. Dexter, V. B. Deyber. A. Dibrell. A. O. Dille! Charles H. Doing, William H. Donovan, . Maury Dove. jr., Robert C. Dove, Gen. James A. Drain, C. A. Droop, B. H. Droop, Orville Drown, P. Drury, Dulin, jr., T. C. Dulin, G. E. Eckloff, John Srwin, L. Whit- Etzler, Joshua Warren E. Evans, W. W. . William Ewald. Frederick De C. Faust, Frederick A. Fenning, Maj. C. L. Fenton, J. C. Fen- M. Fillius, Atwood M. sher, H. W. Fisher, Thomas R. Fitz. gerald, Ward A. Fitzsimmons, A. Ches- ter Flather, Willilam J. Flather, Robert Fleming, A. L. Flint, Maj. R. L Foster, W. J. Fowler, Rev. James reeman. D. D.. John L. Fugitt, Gaddis. jr. D. P. Gaillard, . Gar- diner, Julius Garfinkle, George A, Gar- rett, R. Woodland Gates, Albert S. Gatley, John O. Gheen, Maj. A. Gib- son. W. Preston Gibson, Raiph Given, M. H. Glazer, Charles C. Glover, Gockeler, S. E. Godden, Peyton S. Gor- dward F. Col- s | ) dow. Vernon @oodwin, Prof. J. H. Gore, L. ‘8. Gottileb, William H. Gottlieb, Eara Gould, Albert Q. Graham, E. C. Graham, Charies R. Grant, Admiral Cary 1" Grayson, Diller F. Groff, L. W. Groomes, B. L. Grove, Edgar R. Gude, Edwin N. Gude, Willlam F. Guas ;y Gusack, B. W. Guy, Dr. nn. w. ¥ Hnng J. Haas, Randall H, Hagner, 'W. F\ Ham, Kennoth J. Hanan, S8amuel M. Hann, Capt. M. . Hanna, Elisha Hanson, J.” Willlam Hardt, Caldwell Hardy,' Robeft N. Harper, J. Wil- liam Harrington, Richard B. Harris, C. F. Hawkins,-H. V. Haynes, Samuel Heller, . Ernest E. Herrell. Col. Leroy ' W. Herron, Sol Herzog, Christian Heurich, W. B, Hibbs, k. Plowden Hickey, Frank 8. Hight, k. G. Hildner, Thomas Hildt, Frank L. Hilton, G. 'W. Hodges, Justice Hoen- ling, R. C. Hoffman, jr.; Krank J. Hogan, John G. Holden, T. Stanley Holland, Charles E. Hood, James I Hood, George P. Hoover, L. H, Hoover, J. P. Hornaday, H. ‘G. Hoskinson, David N. Houston, john D. Howard.| Charles E. Howe, Vincent A. Hughes, John W. Hulse, R. W. Hynson, Wii-| llam Ingle, Hans W. IrelarQ, W. F.| Irvin, Charles Jacobsen, C. F. Jacob- | sen, H. T. Johansen, O. H. P. Johnson, Wiiliam 'C. Johnson, James Marfon Johnston, jr.; Edmund L. Jones, Rob- ert C. Jones, A. F. Jorss, Commodore L. M. Josephthal, George H. Judd, Mr. T. P, Kanes, Rudolph Kauffmann, Vic- tor Kauffmann, William W. Keck, J. Claude Keiper, Paul V. Keyser, Co missioner Keller, Dr. J. Thomas Kei- ley, jr.; George H. Kessee, Harry A. Kite, Dr. G. D_Kirkpatrick, Mr. Har- old Knutson, John Koons, Charles A. Kram, John' Oliver La Gorce, R. W. Lanman, John 8. Larcombe, John H. Larner, Thomas B. Lawler, A. H. Lawson, Joseph H. Lee, W. Edgar Leedy, E. K. Legg, jr.; J. D. Leonard, H. S.'LeRay, M. A. Leese, Alfred 1. Leet, Harold H. Levi, Charies ¥. Light, S, Dana Lincoln, G. N. Lindsa; ewman G. Little, Thomas P. Little- | | page, Gen. H. M. Lord, C. B. Lyddane, Simon Lyon. | Chief Justice McCoy, Donald J. M | Donald, Hon. Louis T. McFadden, John | | McHugh, Gen. Frank Melntyre, Fred | i McKee, George M. McKee, Townley A. | cKee, F. D. McKenney, D. e Knew, Lanter P, McLachlen, W McNeir, E. J. McQuade, Joseph M nolds, F. W. Mackenzie, Albert P. Ma- deira, R. E.. Mathers, F. G. Matson, T. Stockton Matthews, Harry G. Meem, N. | O. Messenger, James A. Messer, Eugene Meyer, jr. Harrington Mills, Laur- ence Mills, Joseph H. Milans, F. Miller, John VT. Miller, jr., R._V. V. Miller, Theodore Michael Poweli Minnegerode, Arthur N. Mitchell, Maj Lennard H. Mitchell, Willlam Mont- gomery, J. Gales Moore, C. C. Moran, Howard Moran, J. Eliot Moran, Frank P. Morse, R. L. Morrie, Paul F. Myers. Ralph P. Neale, son, Avon M. g Newcomer, - Arthur Nichols, { A. G. Norton, George H. Norton, mond H. Norton, Theodore oyes, {L. Bert Nye, Robert Lee O'Brien, H. T. Offutt, jr.; C. F. R. Ogilby. A. C. Oliphant, Commander C. M. Oman. H. A. Ong, Justice) Van Orsdel, Otterback. Commissioner Oyster, Dr. Arturo Padro, E. E. Pal Andrew Parker, A. K. arris, G. gan Payne, William E. Pearson, Philip Pepper, Julius 1. Peyser, W liam M. Phelan, Duncan Phillips, L. Phipps. G. Brvan Pitts, Landra B. Platt, August H. Plugge, John Poole, D. 8. Porter, John A. Prescott,.Ord. | Preston, R. D. Quinter, W. K. Quinte; G. F. Ralney, L. T. Randolph. R. G. Rankin, J. Enos Ray, jr.: Kennedy F. Rea, Hugh Reilly, Frank D. Reeside, | John D. Rhodes, John M. Riordon | Daniel P. Ritchey, B. P. Robbins, Ro- land S. Robbins, Bertrand H. Roberts, 1. J. Roberts, W, F. Roberts, Waiter S. Robertson, Mr. W A. Rodenberg, Edward L. Robinson. M. D. Rosen- berg, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Thomas { Ruffin, William E. Russell, H. L. Rust, r: W . Ruston, T. J. Ryan B, ul, Willlam H. Saunders, Joseph Schiavone, George J. Seay, W. D. 8 Sees, Willlam Seick, H. L. Charles P. Shaeffer, Herbert T. non. C. Melvin Sharpe, F. N. rd, H. C. Sheridan, Col. C. 0. rill. 3, Wilbut Sherwood, beon Justice Siddons, Rush 'T. Simmon Morris Simon, E. T. Simpson, ence A. Slaughter, CRarles B._ Smith, Emmons S. Smith, Eugene N Robert I L. Smith, L LeB. Smoot. Nelson B. Nevius, G Waldo J. “An Unusual to Purchase a Home Located on beautiful Connecti Park—a neighborhood that is creasing in value—on street car line with direct service to city in 20 minutes. These homes represent the highest type of Middaugh & Shannon construction—delightfully planned to please those in search of comfort, convenience and refinement. You should be quick to take price and “less than rent” terms. Visit our model furnished home at 2822 Connecticut Avenue. that this is your opportunity to purchase a home and make a profitable investment. > A5 “Not a loss to a MIDDAUGHSSHANNON INC mmmn ® WASHINGTONDC IAAIN 6935 Opportunity cut Avenue, facing Rock Creek developing fast and steadily in- advantage of the present low You will surely agree buyer since 1899 .-Mothers : ‘Will that splendid boy or dear lit- girl realize the advantages tle have ,planned? SURED SAVINGS” “father.” You and he can save the modest sum each month—about $8.20. the end of 120 months the $1,000 is accumulated. And from the the children have the protection of $1,000 life insurance—the same de- you Talk over an “IN. Account with At beginning you and posit both_saves and insures. Ask for the booklet that- gives all the facte. Over 17,000 Depositors One Deposit Both Saves .and Insures '? 'i lfi!‘le decislon of the New York author- E ! fl CAFES IN GOTHAM “PADLOCKED” FOR LIQUOR OFFENSES Issuance of orders closing a number of well known cafes and :zl aurants in New York city was predicted yes terday by E. C. Yéllowley, New York state prohibition director, after a couference with Assistant Prohibition Commissioner Jones and Commissioner Blair of the Internal revenue bureau. to invoke the “padlock law,” Mr. Yellowley sald, remained unchanged, and would be put into effect at once. Mr. Yellowley would not say how many public places would be closed, ngr would he name any of them. Senator S8moot, Chief Justice Smyth, L. A. Snead, H. W. Sohon, W, W Spald, F. F. Spellissy, Henry . Spencer, John Spurgeon, Frank Stet son, David W. Stewart, Harrison Stid- ham,-E. L. Stock, W. N. Stromenger, Burdette Stryker, C, L. Stryker, Prank J. Btryker, "Col. Robert 8. Stunz, Dr. T. J. Sullivan, Edward E. Swan, Conrad H. Syme, Willlam L. Symons. Henry Tatnall, Joseph William Clark ' Taylor, Tennant, Frank J. fred P. Thom, jr.; Corcoran Thom, Eugene E. Thompson, Joseph Thompson, H. L. Thornton, Willis Thornton, Charles H. Tompkins, J. H. Tonge, C. M. Towers, E. R. True, Walter R. Tuckerman, L. R. Tuttle, Frank R. Ullmer, George O. Vass, Taylor, David B. F. Thiel, Al- Comte de Vibraye, S. H. Voorhees, Al- | lan E. Walker, John C. Walker, John R. Waller, W. J. Waller. John M. Waggaman, Edward J. Walsh, George O. Walson, J. Redmond Walsh, George E. Warfleld, B. H. Warner, jr., Chester H. Warrihgton, Robert Weaver, J. C. Weedon, Martin R. West, J. Ray- mond Weyrich, Dr. Charles Stanley White. George W. White, H. A Wheeler. Harry P. White, William H. White. jr.. Westmore Willcox. jr., Wil- liam M. Willlams, H, Willson, Pere A. Wilmer, Wilson E. Wilmot, E. Per- cival Wilson, Raymond J. Wise, J. T. Woodward, Charles X . Daniel Thew Wright, E. S. Wolfe, Dopald Woodward, Wilbur H. Zepp, Fred N. Zihlman. Anuhow, I thank you, DOPEY DAN. “Flowers via Telegraph” To friends far away. Consult Gude, 1212 F.—Advertisement. —_— COSTELLO POST GIVES PICTURE TO INSPECTOR _ In recognition of his friendship for Costello Post of the Americal Legion, Walter F. Sullivan, commandant of post. yesterday) presented In- spector Girant, chief of detectives, With a copy of the famous painting, “Americ showing the doughboy supporting the tottering poilu, with utographed signatures of Gen, John J. Fershing and Marshal Ferdinand Foch. The presentation took place in the squadron room of police headquar- ters. A delegation from the post, in- cluding a number of -the detectives under Tnspector Grant, attended the exercises. Among those in the dele- gation_were Detective Sergts. Scl ener, Jett, Walsh, and others. John . ber of the post, also employed about police headquarters, was another member of the delegation. Dr. Sullivan made a short address of greeting to the inspector in pre- senting the portrait, which has the legend, “To Inspector Clifford L. Grant from the Vincent B. Costello Post.” inscribed on a brass plate on the frame of the portrait. He told In- } spector Grant of the friendship which the Costello Post held for him, inas- much as virtually all American Legion headquarters men were members of the post. and begged him to accept the portrait in the name of the post. Inspector Grant replied with a short address of thanks. in ihich he declared his appreciation gratification at the reception of the portrait. Edward A. Stuart,| and | HAM REVIEWS NEED OF W_R. E. RELIEF Re-Elected at Annual Meet- ing, He Makes Report to Associates. Legdslation to relieve the Washing- ton Rallway and Electric Company {from what it regards as unfair bur- |dens again was stressed by Willlam | ¥. Ham, president, in his annual re- port to the stockholders yesterday. “We have” said Mr. fam, “when- |ever occasion permitted, referred to the Injustice of requiring the com Pany to pay the salaries of crossing Dolicemen and to bear the expense of of Ty paving and maintenance of pav Basls of Taxation. “The commission realizes thie dis- parity in net earning power between our rallways and the Capital Traction Company, almost entirely due to the difference ir the extent of suburban mileage, and has endeavored in re- cent years to overcome this by urg- ing the enactment of legislation pro viding for some other basis of ta: tion more just and equitable tha the present tax of 4 per cent upo Bross receipts.” Mr. Ham was re-elected pres jdent o the Washington Railw and Llectric Company for the -ensu- {ing year at the annual meeting of the bLoard of directors in the com- pany’s offices yesterday. Other officers | were again chosen, as f8llows: Alll- ton E. Afles, chairman of the board of directors: S. R. Bowen, vice pres dent and counsel; H. M. Keyser, s 4 Fisher, treasure: - . controller; William larke, assistant sacretary-treasure 1. W. Kelly, assistant secretary, and V. D. Brooke, assistant treasurer. Directors Chose: The stockholders elected the fol lowing director: Milton E. Ailes, Charles J. Bell, Woodbury Blair, Ed- win C. Brandenburg, Daniel J. Cai- lahan., Emory L. Coblentz, William P. Galllher, Julius Garfinkle, Edwin Gruh), Willlam F. Ham, Robert X. Harper, Lennard N. Mitchell, Clar- ence F. Norment, Eugene E. Thomp- son and George W. White. Members of the executive commit- tee follow: Messrs. Norment, Alle Bell. Blair, Brandenburg, Gruh! Thompson and Ham. FAIRCLOTH WINS PLEA. Demurrer Against Indictment on ' Charge of Fraud Is Upheld. Justice Stafford in Criminal Divi- sion 1 vesterday sustalned a de- murrer filed by John G. Faircloth former clerk to the committee on jaccounts of the House of Representa- tives, to an indictment charging him with presenting a false claim against the United States. Faircloth had & contract to remove wastepaper from the State, War and Navy buildin and reported that for a certain montli {he had hauled away 174,000 pountis. when, in fact, there had been remove 1256.000 pounds. Through Attorney Abner H. Fer- guson. the accused claimed the in- | dictment did not set forth the ca: | of action under the section -of {law felating to false claims. W the shortage was called to his a tention, Falircloth is said to have paid for the full amount of waste- paper removed. He never presented a claim for approval or payment, but { merely mistated the amount ‘of his town indebtedness to the government. i pRCURIE) e b NMIHISUISORGE i theioYermnent jolc—=lal——lo[c=]o]——=]a[c—=]5] We Pay $1.00 added to all Accounts opened Week, All savings accoun as of January 1, 1923 BAN OF C AND CORNER 7th AND E W. Ry. and Il Surrounded by Washingt: and Cap. Tr. YOU To Join Our Thrift Club Savings Thiri Bt in addition to the regular 3% interest. Do it Now ! Join the Thrift Party ts opened Thrift Week will bear interest OMMERCE SAVINGS STREETS [e——lsle———a|ca]o]c——a]o]—F)] Co.,s bus lines now running Massachusetts Park on’s finest residential sections Containing seven million feet of -forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. “The Triangle of Increasing Values Includes what remaingbof between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral :ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Waoded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lats from’ 50 to 115 feet front ; or if desired, we will substantial manner that has build your home in the same characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. qudwnrd Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 09‘35 Booklet ‘Mailed on req uest. APARTMENT FOR RENT (UNFURNISHED) WOODLEY PARK Corner Building,_Near Car Line In Excellent Conditio:_l *3 Rooms—Kitchenette and Bath Rent, $35 Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1334 H St. N.W. Main 1028-