Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 19

ERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent - - on shares maturing in, 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY Prestdent JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary COAL DATA DENIED | D.C.UTILITIES BODY Keller Told Anthracite In- . formation Requested of Firm Is Confidential. INVESTIGATION {BLOCKS 'Complants of Inadequate Deliveries Basis of Communi- cations. The Public Utilities Commission has been checked in its efforts to find out {how much hard coal Washington deal- jers are receiving from the Philadel- i Phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com- S| | pany and how those receipts compare with last winter's shipments. The commission sought this infor- hants had complained that they were Lot getting their proper proportion of the anthracite shipped here by the | Philadelphia and Reading concern. The commission states that it asked :‘ that company for th Z %e EaLn;uarg Sale 2 Lifetime Furniture desired informa- main office of the c its local representativ commission, accordingly, ed assistance of the federai fuel distributor curing the de- sired information,” the commission {declared today. - Fuel Distributor's Reply. The following reply h: | ceivea by cer Commis / {from Federal a'/\v | Wadtei MAYER & C? i “Dear sir: .._ Have Color in Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets I g to our conver-| , regarding ship- ments by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, T quote the fol- lowing from letter of January 29, just ved from Mr. Parker, director of ite distribution : 1 information requested by Col District Commlssioner, i3 of onfldential character, which the mpanies have always def- ed to furnish to any 3 cial in the solution of the facing us, I regret that is request to the Phil- - | Col. If your skin is yellow—complexion | I « pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— ading Coal and Iron Coni- JUHE CEVENING STAR, © WASHIN (0L HERRON HEADS D C. ESERVE OFFERS Elected President of Association for This District at An- nual Meeting. Col. Leroy Herron was elected president of the District of Columbia department, Reserve Officers’ Asso-‘ clation of the United States, at the annual meeting of the. organization last night. Other officers elected were: Lieut. Col. Ashby Willlams, vice president, and Capt. R. E. B. Mc- Kenney, secretary-treasurer. These, together with the following, | form the executive committee: In-| fantry section, Col. Glendie B. Younsg | and Maj. E. Brooke Lee; cavalry sec- | tion, Capt. W, B. Howe: military { telligence section, Maj. Stanley Hornbeck and Capt. 8. H. Brian adjutant general's section, Cap! Spencer Jones: judge advocate gen- eral's section, Col. J. S. Easby-Smith; quartermaster and ordnance section, ngineer section, and Maj. Roy and medical section, Lieut. Joseph H. Bryap and Maj, Clarence Dollman. The artillery and air service sections are to elect their representatives on the executive com- mittee at a later date, The local department also adopted a number of changes in the by-laws of the local organization to- conform to those of the national body. Gen, B. Wells, chief of the war plans division of the general staft | of the Army, delivered an address on | the overseas defenses of the United States. Lieut. Col. I. Well; Col. John Stewart Bessey, Why Not? From Life Office Boy—T want a little time off to get a hair cut. { Boss—What! Get your hair cut on ¢ time? it_grew in_company time. BENJAMIN JACOBS DIES; LIVED HERE 30 YEARS Retired War Department Employe Was Veteran of Civil War. Benjamin Jacobs, a veteran of the civil war and a resident of Washing- ton for the past thirty years, died suddenly at his residence 417 H street northwest yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. He was eighty-two years old. M Jacobs was born in London, England, Febr 10, 1840, and came to the United from Brooklyn, and served for three years. He was honorably discharged, February 9, 1880, because of disabil- ity. Mr. Jacobs participated in the siege and assault of Port Hudson, Thibodeaux, La., Brashear City, La., Donaldsonville, ‘the Red river ‘expe- ditlon, including Pleasant Hill, Mone- A 3 dowed ves, and ALBERT w. W. MELVIN SAMUEL LEROY S. DAN JOHN W. BRAWNER FLOYD E. DAVIS ROBERT A. DORE FLAYD E. MeK. STOWELL) VERETT BAIRD ¥ WILSON ) J. FRANK RICE, Mgr., Savings Dept. WML WL Hortoneh ne. fousht At Wincnester; rlough he t_af n s Obequs: Hill and Cedar Creek, Va. At Key West, Fla., where he was detailed, he contracted yel- low fever and was he only one out of. thirty-five men to recover. Mr. Jacobs was employed In the War Department up until a short time 2go when he was retired. He was a member of James A. Garfield Post, G. A. R.; King David Lodge, F. A, A. M., and the last living charter mem- ber of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Phoebus, Va. At the fiftieth anni- versary of that organization last June, he was presented with an emblem studded with twenty-six diamon Surviving him are his wife, Mary E. Jacobs, a daughter, Mrs C. Vogt and four sons: Joseph, mond, David and Arthur Jacobs. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at his late residence, and burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. - Women in Cuba have organized a party to work for woman suffrage. The Character of this Bank is reflected in the personnel of its Directors and Officers — men en- with wisdom, fore- sight and unshaken confidence in themsel- their fellowmen Washington’s fu- ture: DIRECTORS PETER LATTERNER 8. DANA LINCOLN ‘HOWARD R. NORTON H. T. OFFTERDINGER GEORGE C. PUMPHREY C. HAZEN SAMUEL C. REDMAN HART WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN W. HERRON G. TAYLOR WADE 8. GATLEY GRIFFITH ANDREW LOFFLER OFFICERS President Vice President Vice Pres.-Cashier R, Vice President A LINCO! (Alllnllnl Cashiers HARRIS, Audftor Representative Back Commencement Speech to Supplement Program. The singing of “America” was not i-'l‘U‘\'," D. - C.,,- THURSPAY, FEBRUARY T, 1923, DEMANDS HIGH SCHOOL CROWD SING “AMERICA” friends of the graduates who attend- ed the exercises last night were forced to sing two verses of the pa- triotic air by Representative Upshaw The cucumber is one of the of the garden vegetables. India, it had its origin. 10 oldest Some 3,000 years ago in the far east, probably in of Georgla before he would deliver the commencement address. After his introduction by Danjed J. Callahan, vice president of the bomrd of education, Represen‘ative Upshaw glanced hastily over the commemce- ment program and turned to his su- Upshaw Holds on the commencement program of the | midyear graduating class of Certral High School, The but the relatives and audience complied with his requesg INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. B Moses & Sons ESTABLISHED 1861 F at Eleventh Linens Upholstery Farniture Carpets February Oriental Rug Sale Every Rug Especially Marked For This Sale 3¢ Fine Quality Kermans, 2 $125.00 to $250.00 $95.00 to $175.00 $35.00 to $60.00 $9.50 to $55.00 Room size rugs from $132.00 to $550.00 Kurdistans Mosuls INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN $3332332323232323232383333318838383823323828823828888388888888888s0ss, Genuine t8d Opossum you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy. no-good feeling—you should take’ Olive Tablets. 5 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel-—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 vears of stud Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear. pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- aney like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. and 19 any part of the city or the District that has failed to get i proper proportion of the tonnage av: able through the failure of any par | iar dealers or dealers to get his or thei | supply, and 1 am advised to that effect, 1 will ‘be glad to put the matter up to | the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and llron Company or other shippers, but | i that j matt s far as I feel I can go in the y truly yours, ; | R. WADLEIGH, 1 Fuel Distributor.” ST | FLEE FIRE IN NIGHTIES. Deposits $5,736,800 Capital & Surplus $750,000 Lincoln National Bank 7th & D Sts. N.W. $3333838383833388383883%% Chokers Full shapes of carefully made up skins, $4.98 Ghe Economy Corner Tth.and Hsts. N ¥ They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly nn.l’WidOW and Daughter of W. G. pieasing results. Millions of | Rockefeller Forced Out of Home. <old annually at 15c and 30c. it et = ———— ) NEW YORK, February Mrs. 3 m G. Rockefeller, widow o !h-l financier, and her daughter, { Florence, were forced to flee in their | night clothes to a nearby hotel when fire aamaged three floors of their | lunm.«m avenue town house early to- | d. Further Reductions on Splendid Winter Coats —both plain and fur trimmed Handsome Velour and the Nappy Cloths—in big wrappy or more snugly fitting models—with large col- lars of genuine fur; or smartly tai- lored finish—durably lined. Values up to $18.50. Now Penna. Seventh smpany . “The fire was discovered by a maid. | i who aroused Mrs. Rockefeller and her daughter and summoned ald. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Avenue J /7 DrKINGS PILLS ~for constipation 2 ww $EeeLEeEeeeteeteITTITTTTeIIISIIITIIITISSSIILISLIS Please Note That We are Located Between FF & G Sts. Match Your 0dd Coats with Our Special Seeli s e $4065 matching your odd coats and vests. Saka & Company Trousers for your selection, making it Pennsylvania Avenue. First Special Offering of New Spring Suits Strictly all-wool Tricotines—in Box and Straight-line models; $ 1 9 7 5 easy to find just the pair you are look- ing for. All colors. All sizes. All ma- terials. the former handsomely braided; the latter of excellent tailor- finish. Handsomely lined with silk and lingette. All sizes. Re- markable values you'll not be able to counterpart Seventh Street ‘A Special Offering of . Boys’ School Suits $Q.75 With Each Suit is an Extra Pair of Knickers. In the Sports Department— 500 Gem Safety Razors ——This $1.00 vutfit— 49 The standard Gem Set—consist- ing of the new heavy handle, nickel- plated;and a supply of the Gem “dou- ble-life” Blades—all in the handy Royal purple-lined case. Matelasse Blouses In Black, Blue and Navy —ol: of fi%lml‘l best novelties. Were up o 98¢ Eandsome wterns—in Sy w9198 We've planned these Suits to supply a demand that'’s uppermost in every family of boys—in the late winter and spring. All wool Tweeds and Herringbones—Brown and Gray patterns—belted Norfolk model; Coats Mohair lined; and both of the Knickers full lined—with a trou- sers belt to match. They are full cut—and comprise full lots—from 7 to 17 years. e It’s a one pants Suit price for two-pants Suits. Second Floor Colored Umbrellas Red and Blue, guaran- 000 trung eaiaeas en $1-49—57.98 House Dresses Pretty Check Ginghams, fast colors; full & Cotton Bloomers Grepe or Batiste; Flesh color; cut large and fall. 2 for 50c - The attraction of the price is as keen as the razors themselves—and there are only 500 Sets. Fourth Filoor. Gauze *Vests Mither strap or built-up model; = and extra All-Wool Sweaters Tuxedo model. 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