Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 5

EULOGIES DELIVERED FOR TWO LAWMAKERS Late Tenator Watson and . Repre-! sentative Brinson Praised ? by Associates. | s Eulogies were dellvered in the House yesterday for the late Senator | Thomas E. Watson of Georgla and | Representative Samuel M. Brinson of | North Carolina. i Representatives Lee of Georgla, and | Stedman of North Carolina alternated iin presiding. Eulogies for Senator ! Watsor were delivered by Represent- jatives Alice Robertson of Oklahom: {Collins and Rankin. Mississippi; Lo- {gan. South Carolina; Steagull. Ala- bama, and Crisp, Bell, Brand. Vinson, iLee, Larsen, Wright, Lanktord, Over- 530 N JEWELRY "TAKEN N4 THEFTS Windows Smashed by Rob- * bers—Police Are Hunt- ing for Gang. Windows of four jewel the business district ‘were smasned by robbers yesterdsy morning and jew- olry valued at about $300 was taken. | Etreet and Upshaw of Georgia. The stores robbed were those of( Addresses on the life of Mr. Bri hwartz & Som, 708 7th/®on were made by Representative | & : Kay Jewelry Company, 407|Garrett of Tennesses, the democratic "th sircet; Schmedtic ‘Bros, 1209 G |fioor leader: Priggs of Texas, Low- street, and Lucios, 1313 I street, rey of Mississippi, Larson of Georgila, It was the third time a window of jand Lyon, Hammer, Weaver, Stedman, the Kay company was robbed and the | Ward, Doughton and Abernethy of second time for a window at the store ; North Carolina. ©of Charles Schwartz & So i ! Police were notified in each case by AS EXPORTS DROP S s Ser L Som elpare e store of the Kay Jewelry Company {Shipping Board Official Shows Decline in Tonnage Carried in U. S. Vessels. - stores Iu 9 the third from Lucios and the last from the G street establishment, the four alarms being sounded within thlrl minutes, Stones and a piece of lead were| used by the robbers to break the win- dows. The work was that of rank amateurs, Inspector Grant sald. Twe culored men were seen in the viein- of the Kay company's establish- ment shortly before the first robbery Was committed. Although there were No eyewitnesses to any of the rob- Dberles, police belfeve all four stores werc broken into by one gang. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. While riding his hicycle mear Tth ad Quiney streets vesterday a 0on Stewart Benham id, 4128 5th street, was attacked by u dog and bitten on iis right leg. Police failed to learn the name of the owner of the animal. e quantity of ocean-borne im- | ports of the United States is steadily | | increasing and that of outbound com- merce is as steadily falling off, ac cording to u statement issued today by R. T. Merrill, director of the bu- reau of research of the United States | Shipping Board. The total export| commeree of the United States, the report shows. in the past vear de- | creased 5,500,000 tons, while the im- port business increased almost 10,- 600,000 tons. The total commerce, thercfore, increased over 4,000,000 tons. Tonnage Carried In U. S. Ships. The tonnage carried In American bottoms decreased from 49 per cent of the total fu 1921 to 47% per cent in 1922. while in the overseas general cargo trade less than one-third of the tonnage was carried under thel American flag, asccording to the Ship ping Board surves. The percentages given as the totals| for the two vears, it is explained, | “reuch thelr present proportions be- | use they include our t‘v;mrr{\lnn!, tratic (n bulk petroleum” and “ecur| trade with nearby countri which is practically coastwise in both o which American ships (w‘)‘d(:m\ndll" “That we make an & in the overseas commerce at all/ ontinues the report, "8 due almost entirely the fact that the Shipping Boar maintains in world services n DLer of vessels at public expense. For 1922 privately owned American ves- sels carried 7.7 per cent of our over- seas t age.” U. S. and Britaln in Control. As the United States and the Brit- lish e¢mpire between them control practically the world's supply o crude B ays the report, “oil ship- mente should naturally move almost exclusively in the ships of thege two nations. The fact that at the begin- ning of 1922 88 per cent of our export ofl so moved. while by the end of the ! year only 76 per cent was carried under these two flags, shows that American owners are acquiring new tankers under such flags as will pe mit the cheapest operation. Today this brings about the registry of tank steamers under the German flag par- ticularly. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain late to- night and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature, lowest tonight near| | freezing; increasing cast and south- east winds. ¢ Maryland—Rain late tonight and {tomorrow; slowly rising temperature; | 2 {increasing east and southeast winds, TONIGHT ! becoming fresh to strong. th Brown Unit, American; Virginia—Raln tonight and tomor- Women's Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, | row: rising temperature; increasing at home of Mrs. D. W. Brown, Clifton {northeast and east. shifting to south- | Terra east winds, probably becoming strong | Tiney Branch Citizens' Association | CRUION ooie pain Tl meet. 8 olelock, in Towa Avenue | gomorrows risimg smperature. i . i Records for Twenty-Four Hourn. { Thermometer—s pm. 41; § pm, {36, 12 midnight, 30; 4 am., 25; Samuel Strother, meventy-three Years old. 55 K street northeast, tpped and fell at the west end of Tnion Station last night and bruised his face. He was given first aid in Uxaion Station and taken home. Ie was only slightly hurt. Sldney Corbin, colored, thirty-seven cars old, was kicked on tie head by a horse yesterday afternoon while feeding the animal in W. W. Grifith's stables near North Capitol and streets northeast. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where, it was found, he had been seriously hurt. His skuil may be fractured. Crossed electric wires were blamed for a fire that occurred in the a = ment of Eda Burlack, 1401 Girard early yesterday morning. Sev- eral companies of firemen responded 10 an alarm sounded from box 86, and prevented the flames rom reaching other parts of the building. Damage 16 the building and contents of the | artment amounted to § The Sixteenth Teights Clnb with Mrs. Harry Strob, 7333 Alaska avenue. Miss «aroline’ Huat will ak, on “The Life of Eilen 1. Richards” The Phyllis Wheatley ¥. W. C. A 901 Rhode Island avenue, will launch financial campaign March 2. E. F. . chairman of the finance com- , Tequests that all members be . tonight at 8 o'clock. 'he Central High School Alumni Ax- tation will hold a dance in the li- rary at Central next Saturday even- 1o which bot duates and un- luates are invited. Tickets are at the school on sal ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. 3others’ Club of Jolin Eaton School. | Cleveland Park, will meet at 3:16 ! o'clock. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, Dis- trict health department, will lecture | on “Health of School Children.” All| welcome. College Women's Club: Tea, 4 to 6 o'clock. Dr. Charles Moore will speak on “Some Problems in Wash- ington’s Improvement.” Mrs, Moore will be a guest of honor. v C. A.: True Blue Girl Reserves street; biblical survey study . F street; new term in sew- ing classes starts, i i | i tonight and! Dupont Circle Citizens' Association v ili_meet, 3 o'clock, in lecture room of Churen of the Covenant. Stereop- ticon views of alley dwellers will be xplained by John Ihlder, president vening Club, and photo- Fine Arts Comnmission for ving the city will be i by Charles Moo | public after 8 o'cl i 30.45; 12 midnight, 30.49; 8 a.m., 30.58; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, 42, occurred | at 2:15 p.m. vesterday; lowest tem. perature, 25, occurred at 7 a.m. today. { " Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 44¢ lowest, 35. Condition of the Water. ! Temperature and condition of the er at § am: Great Falls—Tem . o . perature, 34; condition, slightiy Congress eights Citlz Associa- | muddy, i tion will meet, 8 o'clocl i Takoma Park Cltizens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in library. Com- ! niittec on streets and lights will pre- sent program for street Linprovemenut. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coas and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:54 a.m.; i tide, 5:24 a.m. and 5:55 p.m. i Tomorrow—Low tide, 12.33 am. and 11247 pm.; high tide, 6:21 am. and; 6:48 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7.0¢ am.; t Richards will give a talk on anding World Events” under! s of business woman's section, X o'clock, at Church Father. Memorial exercises for Abraham Lincoln will be held at First Con- | gregational Chu at 1 o'clock. Order of Ladies, G. A. are re- ¢ quested to be present, wearing white | sets, 5:41 p.n. Wwith tri-colored sash | Tomorrow—Sun rises, 1sun sets, 5:42 p.m. Moon rises, 4:38 am.; pm. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after suneet. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temperature, ®3 sun | 7:03 am. Mrs. W. D. Reynolds will give ex- periences from her thirty years of misslonary work in foreign lands, at 8 o'clock, before the Woman's Auxil- jary to Central Presbyterian Church. All women and girls invited. sets i lighte A lecture on “Anna Christi” will be given by Dean N. B. Fagin, 7 o'clock, &t Rescarch University. Public in- vited. 1919moivg Stations. State of — - i B ‘Weather. Women's City Club: Valentiae dance, | k E 9:30 o'clock. Goodwill Council. Daughters of America. will hold state council visi- tation at 4th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, The Barbers’ Unlon, Local 239, J. B. 1 U. of A. will give a masquerade in the baliroom of the Arcade Charles J. Bovello is chairmem of the committee, ‘composed of Joe | Itandlos, Charles Irland, A. Lombard}, C. Tendells and L. M.’ Cummers, in charge of arrangements. Xifiene, Tex. Albaoy Atlantie Cit] Daltimore . Birmingham. Bismarc Cleveland Deover Detroit " El Paso. Dcoeay; Clear Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy The Cornell Alumni Society is giv- ing a dance at 2400 16th street. Among the guests will be Foster M. Coflin, the alumni representative who coming from Ithaca to attend. He will be the guest of the board of governors of the society at a dinner preceding the dance. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ours: BORTVIa A, Wotsel, G, 1544 47th pl. Auguste Thill, 80, 1322 8th st. - William McEiheany, 83, 1917 Nichols ave. 0. ®Harold J. Brummelkemp, 41, 1312 Girard st. Samuel B. Bachrach, 59.'307 L st. Nancy J. Ayres. 78, 228 N Agnes O. Bargess, 65, Riggs rd., D. C. Charles C. Burgess, 54, Riggs rd., D. C. . James Price, 9 months, George Washing ton Dniversity Hospltal. Tofant of Patrick snd Aona Flangery, 9 Bogrs, Sibley Hospital -~ " IAdllnoM (;Irr.” " 2303, Dl i ey Moten, 30, at. Catherine Malbon, 17, Freedmen's Hospital. Loma Fitshugh, 41, 1309 W et. Dlanche Chapman, 34, 1843 9th st. i Archie D. Baltimore, 88, 71 G s Taura Washington, 47, Fresdwer Moty Moore, 62, 157 Sheridan vd, George H. Oliver, 50, 3300 17th st. . Blias Clagett, 55 907 § George Carter, 10 months, 745 Lrving st. Jacksonville. Kansan City. Los Angeies. | Eonisvie pEssssREyyEsenasEeauEes 3332 833338RS Portland, M. Portiand, Ore Ral e 8, Lake City 29 $8: e282 2: 3832 88 838523 pusE apnne‘ ASH., D.C. 30.53 FOREIGN, ., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. * Parls, Vienna, Copenhagen, Hamiiton, San .Juan, Porto Havana, Cuba..... Coloz, Canal Zone Tart cloudy | i dietricts, TH E EVENING STAR, WASHI ~—If They Had Even Suspect A CABIN I KENTUCKY FEBRUARY 12,1809 — 'ARLINGTON SCHOOL. S HASBEEN DETERMNED Citizens' Committee Will Announce Selection at Board Meet- ing Wednesday. CLARENDON. Va., February 12 The citizens' committees, acting in an advisory capacity to the Arlington county school hoard in, working out the plans for additional school bulld- in Arlington and Washington have agreed on a site for the ercction of the proposed high school to be built jointly by the two districts at a cost of $185,000, it is announced, but will not make public its location until Wednesday even- ing, when they will submit the mat- ter In the form of a recommendation to the school board at a joint mecting of that body and the advisory com- mittees at the courthouse. Henry Gilbert of Ballston, chairman of the high school site survey com- mittee, announces that the land which the committee will recommend to be cquired is of about an equal walk- ings {ing distance from Clarendon, Ballston ! and Cherrydale, the three most thick- 1y populated communities in the two stricts. It s generally believed that site selected by the citizens' commit- tee will be acceptable to the school board, providing satisfactory arrenge- n be made for its acquisition. view is taken because of the | the International Labor Bureau H | i & LIVING COSTS STEADYING. Conditions Easy Excepting in Four European Countries. PARIS, February 12.—The cost of living is becoming steadicr generally throughout the world, except in cer- tain European countr notahly France, Italy, Germany and Poland, according to statistics compliled by Coprvight, 1923, 1. T. Wk In France prices have been steadily since February. 1922, while living costs In Italy have bLeen | creasing since last May. Swiss prices, after being falrly stable last summer, began to show signs of soaring in Oc- Births Reported. The followiag hirths hate been reported to ealth department in the last twenty-four rising d Rarbera L. Martin, boy. and Mary Henderson, gisi. H. and Julla T. Colquit John G. C. and Mil Tenasio M. acd Cla rd . and Whitiag, girt. Willlam W. and Kirby, girl Curtiss C. and Carolyn McDonnell, Tiburcio and Grace F. Garves, girl. Robert R. and Mary J. Galieher, boy. Calter 8. and Mary T, Acheson, gi alph E. and Masgaret G. Woits, bor. P and 1da M. Gray, boy. fact that the school board publicly agreed before the special election on the bends that no action would be|sent at once to Tro: i ! | more ti | Toledo ix il D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923 —By Webster i . COL. C. C. ROYCE IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Past Junior Commander-in- Chief of G. A. R.—~Body For- warded to Ohio for Interment. Col. Charles C. vice commander-in-chief, of the Itepublic, died af his home st the Cairo vesterday after an illness of 1an five years. Royee, who belonged to a well family of Troy. Ohlo, entered and served under Admirals Farragut and Davis in the operations on the Mississippl and tributary rivers. At the conclusion of the war he was attached to the Indian bureau in this city and acquired much credit by sev- eral valuable monographs on Indian history, tribal characteristics and lan- guages. ed as authoritative in the Smithsonian Institution and National Museum. For twenty years or more he man: aged a ranch in California. When the ranch was finaily sold Col. Royce and his wife traveled exte sively in the Mediterranean countr} and then took up their residence at the Cairo in Washington. Col. Royce was an actlve Grand Army man from the formation of the order, was assistant adjutant general and then commander of the Depart- oyce, past junior « n ! ment of the Potomac, attended all the | national encampmentis and was elect- vice commander-in-chief at 1508. He was also prominent in the Sons of the American Revolution, Associa- tion of Oidest Inhabitants and bel- longed to the National Press Club and the Cosmos Club of this city. He is survived by his widow. Funeral services were heid at the ed junio: Cajro this afternoon, and the remains taken on the building program with- | rest with the generations of his fam- out proval of the citizen®’ advisory boards. obtaining the majority ap-lily w 0 were ploneers in the Miami valley. Salmon, Argo, extra fancy red tall can- - - 23c Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima, pkg. - - - 12lac Buckwheat Flour, Aunt Jemima, pkg. - - - 15¢ Strawberry Preserves, Ford’s, 15-0z. bottle - -26¢ Peaches, Prince’s extra fancy, yellow halves, large can - - - - - - - - - . -27c Pineapple, Territory brand, extra fancy, sliced, largecan - - - - - - - - - - - -35¢ Apricots, Del Monte, large can - - QOats, Armour’s, 3 pkgs. for - - - - - Raisins, Sun Maid, seeded, 15-0z. pkg. - - 21c 25¢ - 12V4¢ Floor Wax, Johnson’s, pound can - - - - 49c FREE! FREE! FREE! ' 1 Cake 7%c White Naptha Soap -- FREE with 1 Cake Clean Easy Soap at 5¢ We Carry a Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day PIGGLY rand "Army | These monographs are regard- | Ohio. and will | (GEORGIA PORTIA ADMITTED T0 BAR Miss ‘Hilda Meadow Was First Woman Lawyer in State’s Western Circuit. Miss Hilda Meadow. who holds the| distinction of being the first woman | to be admitted to practice law in the| western circuit of Georgia, was wday| authorized to practice law in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Miss Meadow le a native of Elberton, Ga., and was ad- mitted to the bar of that state last! December. Bhe s employed with the income tax unit of the Internal revenue bureau. Her admission to the local bar was asked by John Paul | Earnest, chalrman of the examining | committee, at a meeting of the jus. tices of the District Supreme Court in | general term. Ten other lawyers from other ju dictions also were admitted on motion of Mr. Earnest. They were Stephen Barker, New York; Edward H. Bat son, Missourl; Walter C. Blakely,! Pennsylvania; Henry C Clark,’ Flori da; Joseph Donovan, Kentucky; | Delos E. Hammer, North Carolina:| Lewis E. Jeffries, Alabama; John K.| MeCormick, North Carolina; Charles | E. Piper and Frank E. Scott, New York. Class of 100, Both Sexes. Nine young women and one hun- dred men, who passed successfully the bar examination held last December, were admitted to practice today on motion of Chairman Larnest. Seven of the woman lawyers are graduates of George Washington University and three from the Washington College iof Law. This group swelled the list of new lawyers to 120. The voung women who passed the local “examination are Ruth | Audas, New York; Dorothy J. Beall, District of Columbia; Grace L. Been, District of Columbia; Mildred R. Cal lahan, Virginia; Lols G. Gorman, Pennsylvania; Mabel B. Hiatt, braska; Minnie B. Hahn, Di Columbla; Ednah M. Lee, } and Janie E. Newton, North Carolina. Other Successful Candidates. The ‘other successful candidates | are: Marlon Louis Boat, lowa; Marvin F. Bischott, Nebraska: Horace Mon- roe Baxter, Mastachusetts: Howard F. Brecht, Distrlet of Columbia; Ben- t Bush, District of Columbla; Wil am E. Barkman, District of Colum- | hia; John Marion Baber, Jr., Mississippi Samuel Bitman, District of Columbla Raymond J. Howen, Onio; John N. Breen, District of Columbla; Carl W. | Bordsén, Minnesota; A, H. Balcom, | Massachusetts; Charles E. Booth, Cali- | rnia; Robert C. Burdick. Alabama. c rth Carolina; i . New York: Jerome iR C aryland; Ray J. Cunning- : Conway P. Cee, Virginia: Austin F. Canfield, Pennsylvania; Nor- | val E. Callister, Utah; James T. ! Crouch, South Carolina. | Jorgé B. Delgado. Phi lands; Allan F. Daily, U G. Daub. Ma and; wiler, District of Columbia M. Dinkins, Dahlquist, U Veedar R. Donaghy, Ohio: B. H. Dolby, Pennsylvania ward De Boskey, District of Columbla. Michael J. Evansha, Pennsylvania {Julius Eanet, District of Columbla;| lippine Js- | h; Keiffer 5. Det- | larence | i ! i moment it leaves Washington. heé Special Feature of Gt Service. | brask (i Karl B, Friedland, Utah; Thomas An- drew Flanagan, Massachuset wil llam H. Forbes, Massachusetts; Alfred C. Frodell, Connecticut. Jonathan C. Gibson, Virginia; Her. bert W. Gediman, 'Massachusetts; | Samuel Goodsitt, Wisconsin Maurice W. Harrell, Virginia; oil- | ver Henderson, Mississippi; Willlam « Armstrong Hunter, 1daho: Herbert J. Howland, Connecticut; Hal K. Hodg- Tennesses; Joseph Willlam District ‘of Columbia; Jesse ew York; Hans Hanson, Wis- Hpenry O. Harriman, Mas- tta: Miiton H. Howard, District of Columbia; Wiiliam J. Harris, New York. Wiillam A. Joyce, New Hampshire; | Jobhn O. Johnson, Oregon. Alfred S. Knowlton, Minnesota: Std- | ney Kaneas, New York: Willlam A. | Kinnan, Michigan: Carl P. Kremer, Virginia; Peter Kasius, Utah; Virgil €. Kiine, Missourl: Rdgar Russel Kelly, District of Columbia lex. A. La Fleur, Main C. Longstreet, New_ Jersey: Irwin G. lkhelin, West Virginia; William | Mattingly, District of Columbla; | Wallace C. Magathan, Kansus; E. M. Mo:rissey,’ Ctah; John P. McGowan, | nnectieut; Donald E, McVann, N Waiter W. McCaslin, District | of Columbia; Wintield S. Manship, | Pennsylvan.a. Richard L. Nash, G. Arthur Nelson, Isaac Bear Newman, North Carolina. William O'Hear, Connecticut; Robert Russell Odell, South Dakota; Joseph A. Page, New York: W. J. Peters, Ohio; Charles S. Piepgrass, Oklahoma | Allan H. Perley, District of Columbia; Thomas A. Quinn, Massachusetts, and George A. Ringger, Marylund. | Bromley Seeley, Pennsylvania;| Lester L. Siegel, District of Columbia Harry Siegel, New Jersey: Jack Ed- win Stewart, Colorado; Clarence C. Smith, New York: Curtis L. Sowers Pennsylvania; Simon Saperstein, New York; Ross H. Snyder, Tllinois; Talman | L. Smith, Texas: Glenn A mith, | Tennessee, and Jeffery G. Towa. Joe W. William Pennsylvania; | Minnesota, and Turner, Towa: Bolon B.| Turner, Arkansas: Charles H. Toms, jr. Mississippi; Harry O. Vent, Ohlo Lce Ross Wilson, Ohio: Joseph D | Wright, Colorado; Herschel S. White- Georgia, and Willlam Wendel, | nsas. - The Roger O'Donnell Club held a| smoker at Harvey's February 8. Prof. O'Donneli was the guest of honor. | —tastes good |altogether. o & ullivan, | ¢ i 5 —*_——? 40 OF RHINE,ARMY 50 70 FORT MYER Experienced Horsemen Vol- unteer for Service in Cav- airy and Artillery. Forty enlisted men who arrived at * New York city Yesterday on the ransport St. Mihiel after long serv e in the valley of the Rhine, have been ordered to this city for assign- ment, either to the 3d Cavalry or the 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Va. They are all experienced horsemen, and formerly were attached to the headquarters company at Coblenz or other mounted units of the American forces in Germany. The 3d Cavalry and thq 16th Field Artiliccy aro short of thefr quotas about 100 men Qualified men of the re- turning detachmgnt were offered as- signments to these two units, Forty volunteered and were accepted and will be added to the garrison at thc Virginia post Thursday of this week. Bodles of eleven members of the Army who died abroad were brought home on the St. Mihiel for reinter- ment in United States cemeterfes, In- cluded in the list are the bodies of 1, James M. Burroughs, re- . and of Maj. Henry F. Brinker- off, 'jr., retired, both of whom werc residénts of this city for meveral cars. These bodies probably will be ught here for burlal in the Arling- ton national cemetery. Col. Bu roughs and Maj. Brinkerhoff dled in December. -vhile visiting in Germany. Maj. Brinkerhoff was the son of Henry: Brinkerhoff, foriner chief of a div: €ion in the adjutant general's office, War Department, and was born & this cicy. tired f———— — — — — and is good Many months of experimenting were necessary to create the won- derful taste that is Angel-drink. exqui Ask for it in individual bot- tles—wherever soft drinks are sold. fect milk in ju catel ord your 2012 Eleventh St. N.W. | Yake this train to Chic gives / Its ite flavor comes from the per- blending of rich, pure WHOLE and the very finest of chocolate st the right proportions and deli- y malted. This blending, too, \ngel-drink its high food value. er a pint or quart today—delivered to door. R AT ago or the Northwest The schedule of the “Chicago Special” is arranged for the particular convenience of the business man and for through travel to the West. Its advantages are— First—It gives you a full business day in Washing- ton, leaving at 6:40 P. M. Second—It gives you a full afternoon in Chicago for business or other engagements, arriving 2:05 P. M. Third—It gives a dependable connection for all even- ing departing trains for the West and Northwest. M No strain, no anxiety, no long hours delay because of “missed connections.” This dependable train is planned for your comfort and convenience from the America’s First Railroad” Established 1827 Train No. 7 is typical of our best service. 1I: car- rles observation and compartment cars from ‘Washington. The parlor and sleeping cars are equipped with every fort and Safety. standard device for Com- The Dining Car Service of the Baltimore & Ohio is noted for the excellence of its food products. Meals are prepared for ability lndmputved b you by chefs of exceptional y alert waiters under the supervision of courteous stewards. Our special 7 course, $1.25 evening meal i me_dp::tho. 7le‘lvin¢Wukinlhn. & ‘Whenever and wherever you are going to travel call Main 556 and ask the “Travel Bureau” for any information you may want. Tickets may be obtained at the City Ticket Office, 13th and F Streets, N. ‘W., and at Union Station. 'W. V. SHIPLEY, Division Passenger Agent 323 Homer Building 13th and F Sts,, N. W.