Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 3

=’ A Company Dinner LKE a special dinner at home when im- portant guests are com- ing—the $1.50 Table d’Hote Dinner at_the New Willard Coffee Shop. Prepared and scrved as only a good hotel knows how. Try it tonight—6 to 8:30 Open Sundays 5:3010 8 = COFFEE SHOP NEW WILLARD HOTEL Frank S Hight, Managing Director Tha $8"alders- Aseria Bdlris-Stratford. First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission. J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. m'mdofl: O INDIGESTINE 35‘ BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES Silk Silk and Lisle Silk and Wool Hosiery for Spring In patterns, weaves and colors that will de- light you, and with our assurance of worth. The Hosiery Shop Arthur Burt & Co., 133 F FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 SPECIAL NOTICES. I Will endeavor th ws 1 TAKES OBSERVATIONS T SEE WHICH TELEPHONE BOOTH 5 WIKELY TO BE THROUGH FIRST BOOTHS 1 AND 2 CHANGE OCCUPANTS (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. | | (GTIZENS FAVOR ' VOTE IN DISTRICT lowa CIrcle Association Goes on Record After Hearing Lengthy Debate. ! ! i ] : {NEED DECLARED URGENT Proponents Declare Best Results Never Can Be Obtained With- out Franchise. After hearing both sides of a de-| bate and engaging in general dis- ussion on the question of the fran- for the District, the Towa Circle ns' Association went on record jas favoring the project at a meeting _jat the Northminster Presbyterian {Church, Rhode Island avenue and 11th sireet northwest, last’ night. Those who spoke in favor of the franchise were Charles T. Clayton of {the Columbia Heights Citizens' Asso- clation and William A. Countryman, i president of the. lowa Circle or- { ganization. Those who took the neg- jative side were Rev. Dr. Hugh K. ‘ulton, pastor of the Northminster hurcn, and M. A. Robbins, president {of the Towa Circle Association. 1 Would Keep Commission. r. Clayton pointed out that, con- rary to the opinions of some, the !vote for the District would not mean | the discontinuance of the present commigsion form of government and a the | reversion to old city council s!\le some by the vote,” he declared. ayton declared the citizens of i given 24 | ment was not responsive to their call. AN FRO! POINTS 1125 14 THE TONE ton, tremsurcr. “Asbestos Roofing Cement Ktops leaks in any kind of roof. 1 upply. 00 gal. black. 1 Sgnl tima tes SLARK BT ave. s.e. CUSHIONS For Churi‘h, Boat or Home ROOF “TROUBLE Grafton&téltl:::lfr;:'.,. (] “Henting and_Roofing Expertn for 53 Yearss: Arkansaw TraVeler Better have us repair that leaky roof before big rains come. Don't the rush. Let prac you NOW! Feel safe ROOFING COMPANY 1422 F St. N.W. Phone Main 933, Valves ground and carba cleaned. Motor overhauled . Transmission and m« Transmission only. Rear axle overhaul S BEATES GIVE ALL MAKES CARS, BTN L MOTON ot % 24-HOUR SERVICE. Canl_Fe. 7300, Cor. 12th and C ate. n.w. 25¢ " The Better You Know AUTO —your car, the more you'll appreciate the i Paiitihg & || EE e Repairing. repairs. Fairest prices for strictly dependable work. R. McReynolds & Son Epeclalists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops, 1423-1425 1. BT. N.W. Main 7228, - PLUMBING, TINNING, Jobblng is our specialty When you think of Dlnmthn(. Yok ot w & Fry El K st. n.w. Main 1261, P-RINTING We Can Handle the Largest or Smaliest TlTN"" ional Capital Press 12104012 D'st. aw. SHEDD 1t your PLUMBING falls to t, Mettcient TPAIRE oo ienf 706 10th phone Shedd, Main 313, For Over 40 Years PRINTING “High Grade—But Not High Priced. } YRON S. !.DAMS. S — e - e 2 mmm s l lxnvma | He pointed out that the present state 0 1 of school affairs and condition of the Police Court would not exist if the { people expressed themselves in a vote, | He urged a protest to the people of the country until they insist on a ote for the District. Holds Vote Unnecessary. Dr. Fulton declared that it was - [ necessary for the government to have full control of its own city. Dr. Ful- - | ton declared that the government had made Washington the most beautiful |city in the country, and pointed out {that the city governments of the { country were notorlously bad. He | pointed out Boston and New York as ject to clique rule. Mr. Robbins declared the police and fire protection here compare favor- lably to that in any other city, the water works were unexcelled, the lighting system averuge and being improved and the streets the finest and perhaps the cleanest in the world “We are provided by the govern- ment with the things we require, and with a representative possibly would not get as much as under the present system,” he declared.- < Takes AMrmative. Speaking in favor of suffrage; Mr. Countryman declared that a voteless people was in vlolation of the Consti- tution and pointed out that the makers _of the country fought to Abe Martin Says: In th’ good ole days o’ th’ horse an’ buggy, th’ horse fur- |} nished th’ sense. It must be hard fer th’ young feller jest: startin’ out in life t’ decide what kind of republican f t’ be. KLWH‘AL National h“w Bervice.) . 2 SELECTS NO.3 Con- TAINING BRISK YOUNG BUSINESS MAN AS BEST BET PICKING A 5| “The commission form of govern-! \mrnl has great merity and f: s, and the fuulu could be cor-; o them, and that the govern- | eing burdened with debts and sub- | HIS HEAD X 4&5 BRISK VOUNG A&s O SEE BUSINESS SAY C0OD- BYE AT LAST WHY HE EMERGE “eliminate sentation.” “It is un-American to deny any sec- tion of the country the right to vote and we should manage our own af- fairs, for representatives in Congress are not our representatives unless we vote for them,” declared Mr. Coun- tryman. ‘ Contrary to some statements, the government clerks are well versed in politics, he said. Dr. Starr Parsons, president of the Thomas Circle Citizens' Association, and S. 1. Folsom spoke in favor of suffrage. Horace M. Fuiton, former president of the Iowa Association, spoke against the vote. A general discussion followed The assoclation approved of an ad- ON THE DEFENSIVE! During the aftermath of influenza or its debilitating compli- cations, there is more than ordinary need that you nourish and protect every avenue of your strength. SCOTTS EMUISION because of its efficient tonic-nutrient properties, daily helps tens of thousands to renewed fearful or rundown in vitality that help build up CONGRATULATES HIM=- SELP ON HAVING USED DOESN'T E@SERE T taxation without repre- | 15 A UTTLE DIS- COURAGED TO NOTICE BOOTHS S5 AND & EMPTY AND TiLi SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION BELLANS 25¢ und 75¢ Packages Everywhere On Time Payments Any Standard Make On Easy Payments No Advance in Prices 1321 L St. N.W. Main 2469 3 FINDS B.Y.B.M. TRY=- ING TO DECIDE WHCH OF SIX NUMBERS ON ‘LIST ® CALL NEXT CYaS WILLIAMS dition to the Police Court and urged ! another judge. —_— PLEADS NOT GUILTY. A plea of not guilty was entered by Mrs. Minnie C. Tribby when arraigned ! in Police Court today on a charge of | violation of the national probibition | law. Her case will be tried before a jury tomorrow. Mrs. Tribby was re- cently acquitted in the Criminal Court | on a charge of shooting Prohibition | Officer Ralph Ruby when a squad of revenue men and_ policemen raided | her home at 3935 Morrison street, Chevy Chase, December 27, in search | of liquor. i strength. Those who are should use the means a healthy resistance. What SCOTT’S does for others it will do for you.—Try it! The exclasive grade of cod liver oil used in Scot’s Emelsien is the famons abotatorice: e in Norway and refined in our guwn American T0is & guarantee of Burity and palatabii y uns Scort & Bowne, BloomSfield, N. J. Theoi Ww&flgo February 28 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS EST. 1879 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. Tt Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Cornerlltb IIESB NW. 8AM. to6P.M. - “KNOX?” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY N Men Doubt ---then are convinced It's hard for men to believe that we are giving clothing values so far beyond those offered in other shops. But a personal examination convinces the most skeptical. We have hundreds of sl'xits here that are intended for weather like the present. opportunity you’ll see for many a long day. We also have hundreds that may be worn through the entire spnng, and even into the summer. It’s the greatest suit Our Regular Lines Suits up to $45 (Quite a number at $50) Ne.cuury alterations will be charged at cost There are plenty of the desirable blues that are always stylish, lots of other plain dark colors, and there are the lighter shades in fine patterns for sprmg, with only half or quarter linings. You'll find-complete assortments. and we'll guarantee a perfect fitting. Sizes are here for any man, 28, 1923, FROM THE AVENUE AT NIN’I‘H For Spring 1923 Spring Topcoats of. Smart Scotch Fabrics $50 Scotch fabrics; London lines . and Rochester tailoring. A trin- ity of fashion, fabric and finish. The patterns: Gray, blue, green and brown mixtures in the model sketched. shower - proofed it is the ideal Silk trimmed, and coat for spring, and although it is smart beyond words, it’s not be- Sizes 34 to 42. \We guarantee satisfaction. Other P-B Topcoats, $35 to $75 vond your price. The “University"’ A New Model for Spring $50 This new spring suit exemplifies that conservative smartness which is so desirable in young men’s attire these days. Our artist has noted for you the 2-button coat and the English straight trousers. He couldn’t show you the hand-tailoring, but we can. The fabrics are handsome: Tweeds, plaids, checks, stripes. Sizes 34 to 48. We guarantee satisfaction. Other P-B Suits . . . The Auenye at Ninth $35 to $75¢ New A few furnishing items selected at ran- dom from our limit- less stock of new things for Spring. Piccadilly Cravats 51.50 37 varieties of Fou- lard printings over backgrounds of super- silk. They are exclu- sive with us, and will be with you. The batwings are $1.25. Air-o-tex Shirts 33.50 They wash like a linen handkerchief, and possess the luster of silk. With the but- ton-down collar at- tached, or otherwise. Something different in a shirt—and some- thing better! Bond Street The Hat for Spring $4.00 Sand, pearl, gray, sand mixtures, gray mixtures and oxfords, with or without contrasting bands. - Six different shapes and six different shades. If you were thinking of putting six dollars in a hat this spring—put four in The Bond Street, and two in the bank. The Avenue at Ninth