Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 4

rqg e e e et DECISION TO BRING LARGE TAX REFUND Blair Holds Gertain Corpora- tion Dividends Are Now Exempt. will plan to dollars taxes The government refund millions of following a decision by Commissioner Revenue Blair, holding ation dividends exemnpt The refynds wiil nis a Wt Tnte certuin corpe tion nder an ! regulations | of earn March 1. previous tncon arean will trace ubsidiary dividends Now. howeve the fund ny how ecarnings by the o the previous ing language ntion has re corporation dis ninzs or profits ather eorpora or out of < property a d the distribut ruling whic regulatio “Whene celved fro tributi accumu tion prior increase ued prior ceiving irst distrily nd profit arch 1 oTh e distributi he me poration ris w revenue act a { ommen | the {urmanizatiom PLANTO GLADDEN ara exempt from t Iigh Treasury officials 8t night to estfmate t claims for refund, many have pending for e made valid b i ndoubtedl vere unable number of of which in me of now on be detern returns WORK ASKS FOR AID IN INDIAN PROBLEM Invites Many Prominent Men and Women to Help in In- vestigation. More than 100 prominent men and | women have been Invited by Secretary Work to form a committee for the in- vestigation of problems connected with the American Indians, with a view to improving the government'’s meth of dealing with them. How many of those named actually will accept membership on the com- mittee is not know to Interior Depart- ment offictals. In a letter to those invited to serve Mr. Work said yesterday that a deter- mination of the government's nients to the Indian must e “to an educated, self-sustaindng Indian citizenry or to the ultimate dependency of a_majority of them “The " so-called India the latter continued been , a problem of the government for many years. bly no other has at- tracted ntinued interest of as many people with different motives | as this one.” Among those asked to serve on the committee are Wilis ). Abbott, | George Ade, Bernard M. RBaruch, Al: bert J. Beveridge muel G. Biythe, Arthur Brisbane, Willlam J. Bryan. Princess_Cantacuzene, Dr. John H, Finley, E. H. Gary. Will 'H. Hays, William Randolph Hearst, Lieut. « Nelson A. Miles, Frank A. Munsey, Frank B. Noy n. l'ershing, Ralph Tulitzer, fnchot of Pennsyl- vania, s of Minne Robertson, Maj. Gen. Hugh I." Scott. | George W. Wickersham and Rabbi Stephen S. Wis U. S. TO TAKE SUGAR JFIGHT TO HIGH COURT| Way Cleared for Action on Injunc- tion by Agreement by Both Parties. i | i | | { { | b 5 I By the Associated Pross | NEW YORK, May 12-—An ,agree- | ment eliminating a drawn-out .at-| tempt by the government to obtain | an injunction in federal district court | restraining the New York Coffee Sugar change d its clearing as- soclation from dealing in futures was reached today between counsel for | the government and the defendants. 1 David A. L'Esperance, spectal as- | distant to Attorney Gensral Daugh- | érty, announced that it been | agreed to treat the affi s and pleadings on the temporary in tion petition, rejected by the cf court, as though they had been taken % the final hearing of the case. H As a result, he said, the circuit court | kad dismissed the government's peti- tlon for a permanent injunction, and the way was now clear for the gov ernment to appeal the case at once | @ the United States Supreme Court. | CHINESE PHONES SFREAD.i_ and | had v Seven New Exchanges Established 2na Tome Toll Line Planned. | CHICAGO, May 12.—China 1s extend- ing its social activities by rapid expan- sion of its telephone service, W. P. Strickland of the International Western Electric Company said here today upon Bis return from Shanghai. “Seven new telephone exchanges have been completed recently at Naking, Shanghal, * Soochow, Wusth and Pe- king,” Mr. Strickland sald. “A toll line 18 now under consideration between Shangha!, Nanking, Hankow, Tientsin and Peking. This expansion made nec- essary a factory at Shanghal for the manufacture of apparatus.’ CRUISER BREAKS RECORD. Richmond Going 34.2 Knots, Fast- est Above Destroyer Class. : ROCKLAND, Me., May 12.—The new Tnited States scout cruiser Richmond, | of 7,000 tons displacement, averaged| 34.2 knots in her five full-power runs| aver the measured ‘mile " trial course | here vester Her best single run over the course, as timed by three ofi- dial observers, was made at the rate of 34.48 knots, the cquivalent of 39.2 stat- ute miles. - This breaks all speed rec- ards in the United States Navy for ves- sels above the destroyer class. RESTRICT FRUIT EXPORTS. : MELBOURNE, Australla, May 12.—It s officlally stated that canned fruit hereafter may not be exported from Australia unless so graded and labeled that it will be able to complete suc- Cesafully with California products. o iArray of Attractions, Includ- | {pital ships and airplane carriers wouid {professional way as long as he could | Khan ot { Marine MRS. W. L. FINLEY LEGION PRESIDENT American Women's Unit of Wash- ington Holds Its Annual Election. Finley of the Mrs. ed Walter L. president Women's Legion of the Columbii at the annual at the Washington was Ame Distr, elec oflicers tertlay Other ofiicers electad upon the rec fon of the nominating con were: Mra. 1 Lester Joues of orge Baldwin McCoy unit, first N, R. Macomb of sccond vico prems- | J. McGulre of the Flan- | Id unit, third vice president. V. H. Mosley of the Chau- it. Becrctary, and Muwd Bz riven of the Argonne- unit. mittee mont u th mittes was Anderson Mre MeGam- ntairating composed “of Mr Mixs J. L. Miss Ldith dickshanlks. reported warded ench to best-drilled gompany of cadets | onk the public schools of Wash ugton had Just heen completed. The cup was made of silvor by Sergt Grimm of Walter Reed Hospital, passed urging the of to have an en- Dlate placed upon the tom? nlnown soldier #t Arlington o huave the treasures of che dontite $50 of the fexcton’s funds toward the upkeep of ¢ ot soldiers overseas was read from 1 the Americanizi . Mise Maude Afton, exp T apprecintion of the raising funds to fukure that thé school wight remain open all summer. R. Bakenhus, om and Mrs. ¢ Mre. Andergon cup which that the the m SHRINE VISTORS ing War Craft Fleet, Outlin- ed to Caravan Club. | A 1éw of the special attractions of i1terest that will greet the vast hordes of visiting Shriners during thelr im- Perfal session, to be held here next month, were indicated in remarks dropped by Brig. Gen. Charles A. Sawe ver. U. 8. A den. John A. Lejeune, commandant of Martnes, and Admiral | Robert E. Kountz, chief of naval op- erations, at a meeting of the Caravan Club in the City Club yesterday Admiral Koontz said that a fleet of | modern submarines, destroyers, hos- be anchored in the harbor for inspec- tion By the visltors. while Gen. Lejuene declared that 100 picked ma rines from Quantico would conduct & model camp In Potomac P'ark, where | drills and maneuvers of that branch of the service would be given at inter- vals. Gen. Sawyer, who was the prin- cipal speaker at ‘the luncheon, ex- pressed regret that he could promise no spectacular demonstrations, but | said hie would offer his services in a | keep an his feet Streawes Convention Importance. The 1" dent's physician stressed thet importance of the forthcoming convention. ‘Here, In Washington,” generdl “We are regerded amples for the nation to folle are being given this great oppor! ity to display to the nation the n- ders of Washington to play hosts to this vast throng. € must show them the true meaning of hospital- ity, lest the name of this city be shamed in the eves of the country.” Out-of-Town Guests Talk. Henry Stefd. president of the presided and cailed on many dist uished guests and out-of-town Shriners for remarks during the course of the luncheon. Included among these were Mirza Hussein Alal, Persian minister; Col. John Miller, alien property eustodian: Frank’ White, treasurcr of the United States; Representative Arthur Free of California and the following Nobles: John 8. Fouche, past poteni. tate and imperial representative of Alhambra Temple. Chattanooga, Tenn.; John L. Meck, potentate and imperial representative of the same temple: W. O. Adrian of Syria Tem- ple. Pittsburgh; E. E. Beardley, Boumi Temple, Baltimore; Henry Haw- { king, Osirls Temple,' Wheeling, W. Va.; Judge - Lovett, assistant attorney gen- cral. Peoria, TL; Maj. Arthur, alde to Gen. Lejuenie, and the chair- men_ o various commiiitees in charge of the imperial session. These were Harry Standiford, ' executive secre- tary: Charles D. Shackleford, Harr: Kimbull, James C..Hoyle and Wis- dom D. Brown. . ' Short-Form Ceremonial, Following a brief address by Min- ister Alai, In which he spoke of the onward march of Persia, Leonard P. Steuart, illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, outlined the status of the big convention, .and announced a short-form ceremonial of Almas to be held at Keith's Theater, May 25, after the night performance, ‘at which time several high officials of the Navy and Corps will “walk the hot sands.” During the meeting John Dolph an. nounced that the Caravan Club would sald the exe | We club H [Bive a special entertainment during Music week, when the ladies of the club would attend, The Almas Glee Club sang several numbers in compliment to the guests present. DISTRICT BAR PLANS TOENTERTAIN JUDGEY Annual Planked Shad Dinner to Be Held at Marshall Hall May 26. Maj. Peyton Gordon, president of the bar association, and the members of the association are making exten- sive preparations for the annual com- plimentary planked shad dinner of the bar to the bench. This frolic of the legal luminaries will be held this year at Marshall Hall Saturday, May 26. The justices of the United States Supreme Court and of the various local tribunals have been invited. All litigation will be halted that day and all differences of rank, sta- tion or otherwise will be forgotten. The justices laying aside their silk gowns will fraternize with the law- yers, young and older, in games of ball, other athletic entertainments and’ milder forms of amusement and relaxation. The steamer Charles Macalester has been chartered-for the occasion and will make trips from its wharf at 10 am. and 2:30 p.m. The demand for tickets has about exhausted the sup- ply, it was learned today. The ‘arrangemeénts are in the hands of the following committee: Peyton Gordon, George E. Hamflton, Stanton C. Peelle, John Lewis Smith, Danfel W. O'Donoghue, George C. Gertman, A H. Bell, W. C. Balderston, J A Burkart, Edmund Brady, P. Marshall and S. McComas Hawken, {OBTAINS A BRANCH |at Connecticut avenue and McKinley THE EVENING STAR., WASHIN iTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1 ACTIVITY OF THE CHEVY CHASE CITIZENS’® ASSOCIATION MARKED BY PROGRESS IN CIVIC MATTERS| {Has Always in View Need of Community Bet- terment. OF PUBLIC LIBRARY Hopes to Make of Connecti- cut Avenue “‘Boulevard Beautiful.” reanizing in 1909 with an attend- ance of sixteen people who were in- terested in the clvic fmprovement of area of but five squares in the icinlty of Chevy Chase Circle. the Citizens' Association of Chevy Chase, D. C. had within its territory only seventy people. Since the asmocla-| tlon's organization 1ta history has heen one of constant enlargement, absorbing the Pinehurst Citizens’ As- fation, the Rock Creek Ford Cfti- zens’ Assoclation and all of the Con- necticut Avenue Citizens’ Assoclation north of Albemarle atreet. The assoclation has constantly worked for the Improvement of the various eivic matters within its ter- ¢ in ko far as it was possible witheut befng selfish The restriction of the business zones along Connecticut avenue was the resull of the work of the asso- eluti which succeeded fn getting the zoning commission to change its plane to allow the entire lenuth of Connecticut avenue to be a businsss section to the establishment of “busi- ness fslands” at certain intervals. Plans for “Boulevard Beautiful The general beautification of (on- icut avenue xo that it will he levard beautiful' s the great work that the association is trving to achieve. The paving from Klims) Ford bridge to the District: line alo Connacticut avenue is a step in t alrection Through the efforts of the organi- zation a branch public library has been established in the K. V. Brown School. This achievement was ob- tained by public subscription and car- ried on in the same manner, as the Public Library had no funds to carry out the work. The library has now been in operation for three yearsand| heing 5 the Public Library suppliea the books. | Active iute 1s tak One of the most fmportant things|wide moverants fo that the aswociation considers necss-|of the National Capi 84Ty to the welfare of the commun!ty A large number of Righways lead- coming within its territory is gnod;ing cut from the territory covered by schools, and toward the educational!th seiation have facilities for ita section the assocla- (throuh its efforts to La tion was instrumental In getting the | entrance to the District f= Elizabeth V. Brown School located|lIying territory Under the editorship of Fred S. Lin- George Washington Demanded FRANCIS J. MOORE. SECRETARY. street bein Mora playground space s nuw ssociation was consta wk of the citizen he iy 1 a perfect 1 the o the Rooms balow You must zet stcads put up— and ye other it w'd air the wo of the best | 1e in the Hall Room, in the little dining Room that use to be, & have Heds made on them against we come You must wlxo get out the Chairs end Tables & have them very rubd & cleand—the Staircase ought also to be polished in order to make it look weil quire i & get some b ] repare in the George Washington was a good bookkeeper and a most human sort of individual who liked to have the staircase and furniture well polished and house well prepared when he re- turned to Mount Vernon with his bride. This was revealed in most interest- ing fashion today by the council of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Associa- tion, which announced the addition to the Mount Vernon collection of l- luminating old documents. They conaist of personal household accounts kept by George Washington in his own handwriting, and bear upon the life at Mount Vernon in intimate ways. The general's account of his personal expenses from April to June, 1794, is kept with as great| cponcel tut. MEs St detail &nd accuracy as any mud-rn,:fD‘_:]"‘J':‘l"::(d‘n;nz’::‘rr";‘:“”.‘ at a sale budget. For Instance under “butch-j - - er's” he gives the items, bnron.i tongues. turkies, fowl: geese, |nrd.‘; while under the head “scaled™” he en- ters lobsters, crabs and oysters. A letter sald by the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association to reveal George Washington as “very human as re- garding his homecoming with his bride,” was signed “G. Washington.” instead of the usual “Geo. Washing- ton."” n the neighbourhood, s and Chickens, and Leet manner you can for our coming: vou need not how- | ever take out any more of the Fur- niture than the beds Tables & Chairs in order that they may be well rubd & cleand “l am yr. Fd. &e. WASHINGTO The accounts were the gift to the association by the vice regent from Connecticut, Miss Annfe Burr Jennings. Regents Attend. ‘The council of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association which is holding | sesslons at Mt. Vernon during which the gift from Connecticut was presented, is attended by the reg. Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys and vice regents from many states. The vice regents include : | Mrs’ Roberts Johnson, Alabama; AMrs. | Thomas Maxey, Texas. Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, Ma - says | Oregon’; Mis. E Letter Quaint. “T have sent Miles on toda the! ntter. " to let pon” noaY ' naa¥] | Mre. Carter Brown, Rhode Teland : 3 expect to be up tomorrow, & to get | James Gore Richards, Maine; the Key from Col. Fairfax's which | Antonie L. Foster. Delaware 1 desire you will talke care of. You |Annie King. Louisiana: Miss must have the House very well Riggs, District of Columbla; cleand & were vou to make Fires in | Thomas Palmer Denham, Florid At the Bottom of he Ladder. Mrs. : Mrs. " THATS ME ¢ THE GREATEST, SOV O0 EARTH ! THERES GOING T BE A VACANCY IN T » BAND ~ | HEAR 4&"-‘?3‘.’; 1S A MUSICIAN, ILL Py HM THE MAGNIFICENT SUM OF $1R.© A WEEK! QEISIIGE ) well ¢ LT.COL. P.M.ANDERSON, Vice PRESIDENT. coln, has joi nue Clt o its the Ch, publica’ which news. the OFFRY CREYKE; TREASURER dow na south, i ovy tion deve N Chevy Chase the Assoctat!, n th its col Chane News, f both these asso organization publicatt the umns to The present officars of the assoct tion are Lieut preside; treasury retary ol 1 pre. er, and J The executive committee Harry P. At Willlam ¥ nt: dent S. Rid And : Geo ¥ zely, T presiden’ first vice rady, second firey ' Creyice, Moore, e is made up of the chairmen of the vari- ommittecs. ; REPORT WOMAN MiSSING. | Mrs. C. A. Russell of Silver Spring Clean House for His Bride Unaccountably Disappears. Carrie A. Russall, old, has disappeared from her| fitty-four in Silver Spring, Md., and rela- tives fear some misfortune may have overtaken her, according to word re- celved vt The Leen ough T search d Leen in a ad; Washington equested for il headc to Mrs. heal quarters tod, ning suburb. authorities have institute a thor- TRussell. th for She several and It is thought she may have through familia in stricken parts r to har. while of W, Mrs Iver Spring with Mrs. Agnes Wallace. —_— SETS CRUISING RECORD. SAN FRANCISCO, United tered arrival States the cruiser crulsing _record t Honolulu and San Francisco on its|Puilding in regard to the locations here yesterday. wandering ashington un- Russcll resided her daughter, May 12.—The Omaha shat- between When she passed through the Golden Gate her official time was recorded as 75 hours minutes from and 11 cruiser weighed anchor harbor. the time the in Honolulu —_— Charles Eliot Furness, Minnesota; Mrs, Benjamin Walcott, Indlana. Mrs. Luclen Hanks, Wisconsin ; Mrs. Annie Burr Jen- | | nings, Conneetic North AMBITION® — [ES ississippi Carolina, s | Coloradc ; Jane | Tennessee, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. t; Mrs, Miss Mrs. Horace Willias Henry George A. C: Mary Govan Mrs. William Shipp, Horton Pope, Fan Desenter, m Ruffin Cox, Gold Danforth, i GONG To PLAY IN THE V.8 MARINE BAND SomE Day ! clouv PUILIP SouSA EXPERIENCED A DIGADPOINTMENT. IN LIFE. AT TUE AGE OF THRTEEN IN WASHINGTON, DC. 923. HUGHES DECLARES RELIGION IS NEED Secretary Speaks at Sunday School Meeting on Its World Importance. Religious instruction as the most| important need of the world was em- phasized by Secretary of State {Hugles {n an address before the {members of the Sunday school of the [Catvary Laptiet Church at thelr| ithirty-second annual banquet held at the church last night. “It 13 great privilege to leave the | world of international complications and come to a place where something really worke,” declared Secretury Hughes. g “There 18 a vast importance in re- ligious instruction, not merely the glving of Information,” declared the Secretary, who referred to the Bible us the greatest book in the world, tut warned that it could be spolled it approached in the light of an old curlosity shop or us an futellectual process. Teaching Right Comnduct. “I think it is necessary to exercise the importance of ethical Instruction. the teaching of right conduct,” de- Clared Secretary Hughes, who bolnt- ¢ ont that this should be done, not LY 4rbitrary rules or in & manner Uit would “take the fun out of lite or_devitalize life he boys and girla of todws ound and wholeso he declared and later said that the young people of this country arc the most intel- lectual In the world. “They only need @ little steering und should be told how to lead a wholesome life,” de- clared the Secretary. “There are very few people in the world that are really bad,” the Secretary said, and urged that the right kind of appeal be made to boys and girls to show them how to live a happy, cour- ageous life with strong, solid charac- ters. are Value in Character. Rtev. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Syracuse, Y. addressed t eeting ou vhat Are You Wort He took three base ball players as illustra- tions: Babe Ruth, because he was as proud of his beginning in an orphan- age in Bultimore a& others of Yal @nd Harvard: Ray Chapmar. who was killed on “the diamo because he led In sacrifice hits; Tris Speaker, be- cause he went after every ball and did not balk because it was six inches over his line and leave it to the other man, and Wilbert Robingon, manager of the Brooklyn team, because he had built up & team under great handi- caps without complaining. Homer J. Councilor al€o addressed the meeting. The musical prog was provided by Miss Kathert Riggs, harpist; Mre. Florence McNelly Price,’ soloist,” accompanied by Miss Mabel Lintori and Louis J. Potter. Nathan 8. Fawcett, superintendent of the Sunday school, presided; Dr. Anderson said prayer, and the good night address was given by Rev. Wil- lam 8 Abernathy, pastor of Calvary Baptiet Church. SUBURBAN CITIZENS ASK BETTER STREETS Northwest Residents Demand Ac- tion to Improve Chief Traffic Arteries. Improvement of a humber of streets {1l be asked of the Engineer Coni- missioner's office by tha Northwest Suburban Citizens’ ABsociation. was decided at a meeting of tha or- | ganization at the Tenley School last night. The list will include Yuma avenue from 39th to 434 strest Wisconsin avenue from Massachusotts avenue to the District line, Harrison avenue from 42d street to Wisconsin ave- nue, Albermarlo street from Wiscon- sin aveune to Murdock Hill road. Garrison street, from Belt road to Wisconsin aveune, and the laying of a sidewalk on the south fide of | Chesapeake street from Belt road to Grant road. Dissatisfaction with the indefinite |information given out at the District of the additions to the Reno reser- voir was voiced. It is understood that the proposed addition will close Davenport street. The association will ask that the location be changed toward the south where there are vacant Jots. - The first edition of the assoctation’s publication, “The Top Notch,” was shown at the meeting by A. P. Seiler, editor. Dr. J. W. Chappell, Mre. Francis Arnold and Willam R. Burgess were appointed a committes to pick out candidates for the election of offi- cers to be held next meeting. SUES FOR ALIMONY. Mrs. Willle Esteele Warner has asked the District Supreme Court to make her husband, Samuel J. Warner, speed up on nis allmony payments or send him to jail. She says he is in arrears $65 and asks the court to issue a rule in contempt against him The wite is represented by Attorney Dora Falkin. Married women should remember that nagging doesn't make the nag PAINTS jtects, 1 structure. PRISONERS TAKEN FROM GEN. KNABB Florida County Orders Men Returned at Gnce From Convict Camp. LEGION TO DEGIDE BUREAU QUIZ PART Executive Committee Meets May 18-20 on Pending Probe and Other Matters. By the Adsociated Press INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-—Participa- tion by the American Leglon in the rending investigation of the United States Veterans' Bureau Is expected to be determined at a meeting of the national executive committee of the leglon, to be held here May 19 and 20. Alvin Owsley, national commander, will preside at the conference, which will be attended by representatives | from all states, with some from for- | elzn countries. Another question which will come hefore the committee will be a proposul to emtablish a National American Leglon Home for the orphans of world WAar veterans. Arran, ents for the | erection of u $25,000 memorial in Cin- | their contract with T. senator, for the leas d demanded the £ all Alachua 1sed to him The commissloners viets have not been given the kind treatment requircd by the contr miss ; severed J. Knabb, stats g of pr tmmediate soners return prisoners assert that eov TALKS ON WHIPPINGS. cinnatl to the memory of ¥. W. Gal braith, jr., deceared national com- mander of the leglon, also will be on the agenda. Explanation of plans for the 000 war memorfal buflding which In- | diunapolis will erect to house the | American Legion natifonal headquar ters will be made by Frank R. Walker | and Harry E. Weeks, Cleveland archi- who were victors In u national { contest for designs for the proposed | Officers of the American Leglon Weekly, composing the execu- | tive committee of the board of direc- tors, will meet here on May 21. B | MRS HAYES SAVED FROM TONBS CELL Bryan Says No Man Should Have Such Power. By the Associated Piess, TALLAHAS yYou won't p ment, then vou quire that the wh his char Willia told the rida 00. ¥ ived In work vaid Promises Startling Revela-EHONOR TQ ,NE,W MEMBERS' fions when the Schwab Calumbia Histr;ricul Society An- Charges Are Tried. red by t Colu next Tuesday, ) By the Associated Press o P 5 ind . ndrew ‘ the Aupociated © Trazte Death of Andrew Ja NEW YORK, May 12.—A prominent |, 1 the Monument person in Boston whom officials decline | Le the to name s reported ol curity for Mr Myrtle Bowman Hay of that city and eaved her from t Tombs after plans to surrender her had been made last night by the bonding comparn which had furnished $10.0 bonds when she was charged with for ing the name of Charles M. Schwab to| a $25.000 note. Today Mrs. Hayes was jub ising she would disclosures when her were tried. man, who helped her get bu had known Schwab s twenty She was born in Dallas, Tesas to New York at the age of thir become & m and was promoter of the Hotel Chathum at Brookiine, Mars when involved in the forgery charges Three agents of a bonding compar visited her hotel last night with A wa rant for her arrest. but after she had done much telephoning the agents an- nounced that the bonds would be con- tinued A handwriting expert. who has been | E called into the case, was quoted today as saying he would need to examine more samples of the Schwab handwrit- | g ing before he could be certain of fraud Mrs. Hares is understood to have met Schwab for the first time on a hoat bound for Europe. She then was the young wifo of Dr. Albert T. Graf of Los Angeles. S — Mre. Nora Gammon, newly clected mayor of Thebes 11, savs she will run the town just as well as she does here kitchen ATTENTION —&yiguome OWNERS How often have you heard it said. “T got stung on that job You've been looking for a place where you can get vour car repaired properly and receive honest trcatment. HERE IT IS Ontario Garage 17th St. and Kalorama Road Then, vou are glad to_know we arc featuring sale of Fisk Tires at a 15% reduction. All sizes. List P re 30x3; . $12.00 30x37; Cord . .....cc....u $15.50 32x4 Cord ........ $28.90 32x47 Cord........c......$37.30 $31.70 33x5 Cord .............. $46.50 $39.53 All Firsts and Guaranteed Phone Col. 8727 fow S be re Mrs, J to Lave gone s 3o make £ome the charges &, . safd sl wce she came en to| western are offering thres popular $25, $30 and $5 This price ir boock's Ied Rules. Other Rule aml Mah-Jonge lways on hand wher neel them. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop 14th St. ©r<, ¢ Pa. i TR A Foor ks ars s week the $10.36 $13.18 $24.57 Fabric ..cccs00 e = New Limited 5 A counterpart of the famous Broadway Limited, made necessary to relieve increased travel on this premier train . and j VARNISHES : of " National Reputation. Geo. F. Muth & Co.; 710 13th St. N.W. “Quality Since 1865” “TAXIS & AUTOS ower Rates Main 431 —works almost like magic in the removal of.all sorts of spots on any fabric—no mat- ter how delicate and dainty; and Kid Gloves, too. Posi tively will not injure either the color or the texture. Any one can use it—simply apply CLEANSILINE with a sponge or cloth. Presto! Out comes ‘lhe spot. _Tor Sale at All Peoples and Graham Remedy Co. DDy AGACIER) Washington Breadway Limited T trein of ciccllemce and distincdon for ais Criminating travelers. The quickest service between Washington and Chicngo and the West. NO EXTRA FARE 2> CHICAGO s DAILY 0 P.M 7 P.M. 8 P\ Lvs. Washington Baltimore Harrisburg .. Ars. Pittsburgh .. “ Chicago ........oeeee e = ) eturning, leaves Chicago 1,00 P.M,, leaves Pittsburgh ¥2:19 A.!\g. Arrives Baltimore 8:00 A M., arrives Wash- ington 9:00 A.M. OBSERVATION CAR Dining car, club car, stenographer, bnrbgr, valet, maid, manicure, magazines, newspapers, terminal telephone connections, base ball scores and. stock quotations. For fares, tickets, Teservations and further information, apply to ticket agents, of . L. Lipsett, Dintrict Passenger Representative, 326 Homer Bullding ":’Blh ln= F Strects, N.W., Washington, D. Telephone, Main 1260 "PENNSYLVANIA i JliES " Railroad System e % All Pullman Train : - 0 THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD »