Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 20

WALLACH SCHOOL TEAMS | ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS Miss Rawlings Entertains Pupils jo Who Will Enter High | & School. Members of the various athletio #eams in the graduating class of the ‘Wallach School were the guests of Miss Julla Rawlings at a luncheon and entertalnment at noon today at the school. All of the graduates are going to Eastern High School. Heretofore the parting has not seemed so great, for the puplls mere- 1¥ went to the high school building on the same grounds. In February the high school will move to the new buflding, a mile away. Next year will see even a greater change, when the Junior High School will be in- augurated in the Wallach. To Study Language This will give the children an op- portunity to take up languages ear- lier than otherwise, and give a cholce of studles not possible under the present system. Promotion in sepa- ratc subjects as progress is shown by the pupils in another feature of this tourse. Instead of one teacher there will be several, each teaching a sepa- rate subject, except that every room will © its home teacher, who will have her separate group of puplls for several recitation periods, as against the one period the pupils have with other teachers. These subjects and several others of interest were talked over at the Parent- Teachers’ meeting at the Wallach- vers this week Several requests were received from as many worthy cause, and, because of the great needs of the Wallach-Towers, it seemed impossible to meet all. It was, therefore, suggested by one of the members that next year the organiza- tion give an entertainment or cake sale to_ralse money to meet these calls. Because of sickness among members t was found necessary to provide an- other _officer. and Mrs. J. Doerr con- ented to preside when needed. Cake Sale Planned. large meeting is expected next when plans for another cake The last sale A month, sale will be completed. was the most successful in the history of the school, netting $87.05. Tt is from this fund that means are obtained to rground material, provide milk- er lunches for those children able to pay for them and meet many large andi small needs, which the mothers and teachers consider im- portant and helpful. A block of six swings is the latest donation from the fund. They have not arrived yet, but the order has been placed, and February will see them in use. — SEEK FALSE ALARM AUTHOR. Several companies of firemen re- sponded to a false alarm of fire sounded from box 286, located at Sth and Q streets, shortly before 6 o'clock vesterday. Police were told that a voung colored man caused the trouble and inconvenience and they are try- ing to establish his identity. A re- ward will be paid for information leading to his arrest. —_— Bill Mallard—Why is it, Mr. Heron. at you like to wade so well and e never gone in for swi n| THE ST Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, today, at 5:50 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmermann director. Notice—The public is cordial- 1y invited to attend these con- certs. Msrch, “Loyal Comrades,” Blankenbus Overture, “Comrades Gln Arm ruenwald Two_Songs— (a) “Mother O’ Mine,” Tours (b) “Mavourneen Roamin',” O'Nelll. Scenes from Comic Opera, “The Merry Widow" ... Fox Trot, Intermesso, Lovelight In Your Eye Johnson ‘Walts, Popular, “Red Moon,” Kortlander Finale, “It was Fat Met You” .. “The Star S HEBREW HOME ELECTION TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY Reports Will Also Be Presented at Eighth Annual Meeting. . Eight annual meeting, with election of officers, of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will be held Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Adath Israel Synagogue, 6th and I streets north- west, Harry Sherby, president of the home, announced today. The nominating committee consists of Samuel L. Raboy, chairman; Dr. Harry S. Lewlis, Mrs. Charles Gold- emith, Morris Stein and Abram Stern. Mr. Raboy wlill present his report as secretary. Other reports will be pre- sented by various committees. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith will deliver an address. She will explain how funds were raised to purchase the tract of land of four and a half acres at 13th street and Spring road north- west. She will tell of the need for a new home and a Hebrew hos: in this city. Bosita ) A board of directors also will b elected at the annual meeting. : —_—— WITNESS IS PUNISHED. Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Fined for Contempt of Court. i Gay { | | “Pay a fine of $15 or serve twenty- four hours in jail,” remarked Judge McMahon in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday in passing sentence on James W. Collins, six- teen years old, held for contempt of court. Collins had been summoned to ) appear in the court the day before as a witness for the government in a liquor case. He failed to show up, and the court issued an attachment for him and brought him fnto court. Judge McMahon took occasion to re- mind attorneys, defendants, poli men and witnesses that if they failed to show up when their cases are called they may expect to be held in contempt of court and take the conse- quences. CLIFT FUNERAL TOMORROW. | Funeral services for John T. Clift, an old resident of Washington. who dled at his_home, 4115 7th street | northwest, Tuesday night, will be held at the family residence tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Rock Creek | mete; {ing the HARWOOD JONES Wi PARENTS HE I IN NAVY Mother Is Happy and Satisfied After Week of Suspense in No News of Him. Col. W. C. Jones, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Jones, 2906 Ordway street, early last night were made happy by the receipt of a telegram from their missing son, Harwood L. Jones, Central High School cadet, who left home last Fri- day morning to go to school and failed to reach there. He is safe in the Naval Training School at Newport, R. I, apd likes the life so well he asked that his parents permit him to remain. “He could not be in a cleaner or better place,” Mrs. Jones told a Star reporter this morning, “and we will give him the chance _ Harwood's message imparted the information that he was well and that he missed home a lot. He further in- formed his parents of his desire to remain in the school, told of his love for them and concluded with the in- formation that he was writing them a letter. Young Jones, although only vears old, weighed more tha pounds. He had long expressed a desire to enter the military service and had taken a deep interest in aviation. His parents thought he probably would join the Army, and were surprised when they learned he had chosen the Navy instead. Mrs. Jones today 18 anxiously await- arrival of her son's letter. Later the parents will go to New- port to t hem. %fllfllfllflflflfll I ixteen 180 Capital, $250,000.00 911 F customers stay satisfied PADLOCK LAW INVOKED IN D. C. FIGHT ON LIQUOR Two Men Enjoined Under Pro- visions of Volstead Act De- fining Nuisance. Provisions of the so-called “padlock™ section of the Volstead prohibition en- forcement law have been invoked by Justice Siddons of the District Bupreme Court, wWho has issued temporary in- junctions against the sale of liquor, directed to Jullus Lansburgh, at prem- ises 1762 to 1756 M street northwest, and Zach Wilson, at 1804 L street northwest. They are enjoined from dis- tributing any intoxicants, furniture and fixtures used in connection with the sale of liquor at the above premises until further order of the court. The proceedings were flled by United States Attorney Gordon to make opera- tive in these cases the penaity of the law providing that abullding used for the sale of whisky constitutes a public nuisance and may be closed for one ear. ~ The court was told that Mr. 4 ansburgh was recently convicted in the Police Court of possessing and sell- ing Intoxicants at the M street address, where he operates the Lansburgh In terior Decorating Company. Mr. Lani burgh is not connected with any other company in the District of Columbia. Mr. Wilson, it was stated, has been be- fore the court on two or three occasions for alleged violation of the Volstead act. Tommy Knows. Teacher—Now, Tommy, this word I have written board ?—A-W-A-Y. Tommy-—Dunno. what is on the Teacher—Oh, yes you do. 'Think Where are you when your mother sends you on_an errand? Tommy — Shootin' marbles in de alley or stealin’ old man Simmon’s apples. Open at 8:30 A.M. Dall, The Columbia National Bank Surplus, $250,000.00 Street Our Conception of Service —to depositors is always to do a little more in their behalf than is expected. That's one reason why our and like to recommend “Columbia™ to their friends. | We believe you'll find practical advantage in con- nection with this bank—we look forward to serving YOU—Come in and get acquainted. 39, Compound Interest Paid on Savings JAMES A. MESSER President BENJAMIN W. GUY Vice President FRANK J. STRYKER Vice President and Cashier ARTHUR N. MITCHELL Assistant Cashier MR g THE 1923 Series Studebaker Light- : 4= Six Touring Car was shown for the first time at the New York Automo- bile Show. Many pronounced this car the most striking feature of the show. It was certainly the center of the crowd. ‘The Light -Six Touring Car is beauti- ful, roomy and comfortable. In design, is a worthy member of the world’s greatest line of quality motor cars. The new body is all-steel, with wide, deepand comfortableseats,upholstered, as usual, in genuine leather. The rear seat is 434 inches wide, which provides ease and comfort for three adults. e T roar Cartaina, {9 gmnine Leatier, Coe-plece e s g oo it T o s, Tt UDEBAKER NEW LIGHT-SIX TOURING 975 Cushions are ten inches deep. The Light-Six Touring Car is as comfortable ‘The one-piece, rain-proof windshield, with cowl lights in base, and the cowl ventilator are improvements for moder- ate priced cars originated by Stude- baker. The Light-Six chassis, the dependa- bility of which has been established in the hands of 100,000 owners, remains practically unchanged. The body, windshield, radiator, cowl and fittings are the new features. The name STUDEBAKER on an automobile is assurance of satisfaction.’ P b3 lock. ventilator. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. b. factories 8- Touriog———$ 975 P s Telephones THIS 1 S s == P W. B, ON.P. | 5-Pass., 11 W.B.,.S0R.P. | T-Pase..126'W. B.,60 H. P. ‘Touring e §! Touring —_____$1275 Roadster (3-Pess.) 1250 Coupe (¢-Pass.) 1878 \ Terme to Meet Your Convenience JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Commercial Automobile & Supply Co. 817-819 14th St. N.W. A S TUDETUBAIKER YE AR TRAFFIC BILL HELD UP. Senator Wadsworth Objects to Auto Permit Measure. Action on a Senate bill to give the District Commissioners the power to deny the right to operate a motor Cani Science says it can. By keeping fit and by guard- ing one's throat, the erm of influenza which rst settles in the throat ismadeharmless. Form- amint tablets offer trust- worthy protection be- JANUARY 95, 1023, T vehicle in the District to a person |force out-of-town motorists to buy holding a state operator's license if the traffic laws of the District have been violated was held up in_the Senate by Senator Wadsworth of New York just before the Senate recessed last evenin, Senator dsworth explained that he objected to consideration of the bill because, in his opinior, it would give the Commissioners power to cause, as science has proven, they actually destroy germ growth in the mouth and throat. The written testimony of over 10,000 physicians further assuresyou that they are safe, plemm-!as!inr and speedily efficient in all mouth and throat troubles. All druggists. Pormenmint is our tredemerin-1t identifas our produst District license tags. INDIANAPOLIS, January Charges that members of the Indiana National Guard, stationed at Portland, Ind., were unduly active in Klux Klan were found to When you want t‘ travel, the Ku jutant general of Indiana, who ¢ ducted an investigation at the requ of Gov. McCray. The adjutant gene: ‘ made his report yesterday to the governor, who ordered the investigh- tion after charges had been made §n a letter to him by Thomas H. Flemi: mayor of Portland. —_— Benham—Was it a big fire? Mrs. Benham—Yes, but not s0 big as the fire rale “If I had enough money, I should like to travel.” That is the big wish of lots of folks, but some let it go at that. If every pay day they would take from their salaries, all the money they could spare, and save {t—some day they would be so glad they saved their money! It is the savings account that makes it possible to travel. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FEDERALAM w. T.Odlll;?rm = == One-Cent ollr Sale! 50,000 (Fifty Thousand) MOUS J. Kaufman Fifteen-Cent ( quarter-size)’ Starched Collars in a daring, brilliant and stupendous COLLAR SALE PAY the regular price for One Collar Get the Second Collar for ONE CENT. 14 styles in high folds, medium folds, low folds, curve fronts, round corners, square corners and points; wing collars and dress collars 1342 to 20— Not all sizes in every shape. Styles for all necks and all tastes, but a specially fine opportunity for in military collars. Sold in Half Dozen Lots Only Ic Collar Sale --- Both Stores Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN Inc 616 ~ 17td STREET soldiers and High School cadets