Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 4

This Your Guarantees Satisfaction e e STUDENTS You don’t have to “fuss” around for those notes or memos if you use one of these Books. For the Vest or Coat pocket. Made in Leather, Imita- tion Leather or Leatheride and in all sizes. STOCKETT ISKE - CQ RODUCING STATIONERS Something new—very hard soft coal screened to an- thracite stove size—no dust or dirt—$10. Samples in our office. Sold in Washington exclusively by John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N. W. Main 3068. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in. stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tily bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, er corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irri- tation. curn also s excellent for children. fl.‘, :nmn_h!“u - “Oud Saber- | WITHIN THE REACH of every ~®= woman—health and strength. They're brought to you by Dr, Pieree’s Fa- wnfe and certain benefit for the chronic weakness strengthen amd run-down” or delieate women. lates and assists. At mome period 1 life, a woman re apecial tonic and ny If yow're a ti flicted woman, e on’ you will find it seldom fa: 10 benefit. Graduste Eyes Examined 1 MoCormiok Medion & g Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist ASKS TOKEN SALES THREEFOR2DCENTS Plea Regarding Street Rail- way Fares Filed by "W. McK. Clayton. An order directing the street rail- way companies to sell three tokens for 20 cepts as well as six for 40 cents was requested by Willlam McK. Clayton, representing the Federation of Citizens' Associations, in a peti- tion filed with the Public Utllities Commission today. Months ago Mr. Clayton made the same request, but the commission was not willing to take action at that time. Text of New Application. His new application reads as fol- |1ows: “The companies construe said order (the order fixing the rate of six for 40 cents) as permitting them to sell fifteen tokens for §i, and do so, but refuse to sell the minimum number possible under the present token rate of fare. “This request was called to the no- tice of the commission informally shortly after the abové-named ofder went into effect, and the commission sald 1t would take the matter under observation and watch the operation of the order before deciding. “The ‘watchful waiting’ policy of the national government having final- ly eventuated in the recognition of Mexjco, may we now hope that the same policy of the honorable commis- sion, so faithfully pursued in lgsser degree in this matter, may now' re- sult |n affording relief to a class of car riders clearly entitled to con- sideration, Wants Chance to State Reasons. “The matter s new formally broyght to the attention of the com- mission and an opportunity is sought, if necessary, to lay before the com- mission the reasons that, In the opin- Rlion of the federation, urge the 1ib- eralizing of the present fare order to the extent indicated.” One of the arguments advanced by Mr. Clayton in the past has been that many car riders pay the cash fare of 8 cents because they do not always feel they ean lay out 40 cents to buy tokens. " The cest of a single token is 62-3 cents. HINES INDORSES TIN-FOIL SALVAGE Veteran Bureau Director Aids in Legion Metkod of Secur- ing Funds. Approval of the salvaging of tin foil for a permanent welfare fund of George Washingten Post, No. 1, of the American Leglon, was given yes- terday by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hipes, director of the Veterans' Bureau, when he posed for a picture in front of the Veterans' building while de- positing a contribution of tin foil in a receptacle placed there for that purpose. _ Posing with Gen. Hines were Ad- miral T. J. Cowle, vice commander of the Military Order of the World War; Liput. W Williams, U. 8 A retired. oldest vateran of the world war: Theodore C. Howe. reputed to he the youngest legionnaire to serve {n the world war. and Capt. William F. Mahony, chairman of the tin foil committee of George Washington Post. All posts of the leglon throughout the eountry are béing urged to adopt the tin-foil method of raising money for a permanent welfare fund for all veterans. Tt {s claimed that the sal- vaging of the material listed on the recentaples conserves the resources of the nation, engenders thrift, keepa litter from being thrown on the streets and will relieve many ex- soldiers. Receptacles have been placed at a number of pointe in the downtown section. REWARD OFFERED CITIES FOR HEALTH SERVICE The city over that munity of 100,000 population of as the most adequate com- health service by January, 1924, 1s to receive an award, to be glyen annually by the American Pub- ile Health Association. The committee to make the award Is made up of C. E. A. Winslow of Yale, Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, Profs Freeman and Frost of Johns Hepkins and Dr. L R. Thompson of the United States public health seryice, who will have the matter in hand, with the co- operation of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Compan: GIFT OF JOURNALS, To enable the German universities to have the use of many of the Brit- ish and Amerfcan medical journals the Rockefeller Foundation has made arrangements to have five coples each sent to those universitie One copy will be given to the state library of Berlin or Munich and. the other four will be distributed among four groups in other sections of Ger. many, where are lo Licey L0 4 g located five or six e A, .~ e = lole—— o=l o] el C. J. Gockéler N, L, Vice Presidents et R e F e b ) ] s | partment, whe will give a course in W. P. Lipscomb Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr. Viee President and Cashier The “Friendly Bank” RITES FOR CAPT AMISS. |MUZZEY’S HISTORY PROBE NEARING END School Board Committee Expects to Complete Investigation With- in Three Weeks. Late'Commander of Police Precinct. Is Burled. Investigation of Muzzey’s American history textbooks, in use in the Wash- ington high schools, will be completed by the board of education's special committee within the next three weeks, 1t was sald today by Brnest Greenwood, vice president of the board and chairman of the committee. The school board probe resulted from the charges by the Piney Branch Citizens' Asgociation that the book is unpatriotic, partisan and inaccurate. The committee is making an ex- tensive study of the history, and its report to the school board, Mr. Green- wood said, will be comprehensive. Mr. Greenwood succeeded Danjel J. Callahan as chairman of the speefal Muzzey investigating eommittee, Mr. Callahan resigned from the commit- tee because of his added duties as president of the school board. BOMONSTON, - CAPT. T. B. AMISS, The funeral of Capt. Tazwell Brooke Amiss, retired police captain, who| died Sunday at Elkton, Va., aged| eighty-one, was held from the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church this| afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pastor of the church, of- ficlated. The interment was in Glen- Wwood cemetery. A detail of members of the police depgrtment, men who had served with or under Capt. Amiss when he was eommanding officer of the first precinct, acted as honorary bodyguard and pallbearers. The fu- neral was under the auspices of Pen- talpha Lodge, No. 28, F. A. A. M. He was the last surviving charter mem- ber of that lodge. He was also a member of Eureka Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.; Washington Commandery, 1, K. T, and Kit Carson Post R adeiuin o AT LR TO OPEN 27TH YEAR. Our book of facts “Automatic Oil Heating for Your Home” is complete,authentic and interesting Send for it “Over 000 Nokel Burners Washington” MUTUAL SERVICE, Inc, 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phones: Main 3883-3884 in The Washington College of Law, 1315 K street, will begin its twenty seventh year next Wednesday night with an “enrollment expected to ex- ceed that of last year. New additions to the faculty In- clude George F. Wells, former dean and instructor in the University of North Dakota and fnstructor in the universities of West Virginia and Michigan, and Edward C. Wynne of the solicitor's office of the State De- at | international law as a part of the post-graduate course. Naturesendsawarn- ing of Pyorrhea— bleeding gums. Only one person out of five past forty escapes. Thousands younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard. Brush your teeth with Keepatubeoftheorig- inal Baume Bengué always readyfor emer- gencies. Rub it on the place that hurts and enjoyitsblessed relief. FOR THE GUM Meore than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes OFFICE SPACE Opposite State Department 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue Fine location for firms having business with Gov- ernment Departments. Two suites with show windows suitable for invest- ment brokers or real estate office. North Washington Realty Co. Incorporated ' Opposite State Department 1653 P¢nnsylvania Ave. N.W. Main 9716 and 6152 ——— District National Bank | 1406 G Street, One Bank Differs from Another only in the Quality of its Service. Banking rules and regula= tions are explicit and commanda- tofy. But how they are exe- cuted—with what degree of effi- ciency and sufficiency—is up to the individugl Bank. We have always insisted of each and every one of our execu= tives and attaches that they do their utmost to be cordially co- operative. _Perhaps—for that reason— our customers conduct their banking business under more ' agreeable conditions. : At YOUR service, —- WEEK IS DESIGNATED FOR FIRE PREVENTION Committee Named to Plan ‘Educa- tional Work During Period From October 7 to 13. In lne with the presidential proclamation setting aside Qctober' p as National Fire Prevention day, the Commissioners yesterday designated the period from October 7 to 13 as Fire Prevention week in Washington. Upon recommendation of Acting Fire Chlef Sulllvan and Commissioner Oyster, the following committee was named to prepare for an {ntensive campalgn during that week to awaken Washington to the needs for greater care in preventing fire: Charles W, Dury, chairman; Eugene Young, Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclation; W. P. Rayner, City Club; Ford E. Young, Kiwanis Club; C. P. Benns, Underwriters’ _Assoclation: Ralph W. Lee, Rolury Club; Hdward B. Hendergon, Federation of Citizens' Associations;’ Dr. W. A. Warfleld, Freedmen's Hospital; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Howard University: David J. Barry, Liops Club; Rudolph Jose, Civitan Club: W, . Galliher, politan Club; Fire Ch Watson, Tire Marshal LV, Soib, D, M l’:. gll“‘ States Chamber of Commercej C. J. Gockeler, Board of “Trader Paul B, Omo, Optimists’ Gluk;_Dr. ¥, W, Ballen, t school erta Kiwans Crab, and Bishop L N, Ross. ORDER ROAD WIDENED. Gemmissioners yesterday rorod on Counsel Stephe: to institute condemnation proceed- ings for the widening of Broad Branch road from Rock Creek Park to the District %Ine. the ce:ten-}?n ag Nevada ayenus between Chappell'an 220 "stroel and the midening of 33 street at its intersection with Broad Branch road. SPECIAL BARGAINS NEW HOMES $500 CASH New Two-Family Apartments Live In One—RENT THE OTHER Sixteenth and A Sts. N.E. Just North E. Cap. Cars and New High School Two-story houses, with four rooms, bath and back porch on each floor. You can buy the building and rent out the second floor for enough to greatly aid you in purchasing the house, making a good speculation as well as an investment. Don’t miss this chance, Electric Lights—Window Shades Plenty Room for Garages, Gardens and Flowers Hot-Water Heat—Large Lots The Lifetime Furniture Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow (Thursday) September 20th Mayer Seventh Street & Co. Between D & E How About That Hat? We confine to our stock those makes that are recognized in Europe and America as best—with the good fortune to control most of them exclu- sively in Washington. So choosing a Hat here has no speculation in it— yow'll know it's Correct quality. g in fashion—and best in Henry Heath—London's best —and they come to us 00 direct. Youman's—another ex- clusive Youman's Polo Felt Beginning at.... .00 Special— SSM Cambraghi—from Italy—ex- clysive models, Scratch Felt Borsalino — another Italian favorite Stetson The Mede Special Shapes seeen..:s A smart $£.00 g Special— $Z.00 the incomparable Hat.... —have made a host of Knitted Cloths—silk trimmed. is the universal verdict.. These Top Coats friends—new plaids and b reat': 327,50 | AT ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS __at__ REDUCED PRICES Every Record is guaranteed to be new and perfect The Larest Stock in Washington Transportation Building N.E. Corner 17th and H Sts. NW Washington’s Newest Office Building Location and Arrangement Unexcelled Offices, Single and En Suite Stores Fronting on 17th St. and on H St. NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY Real Estate Investment Company Rental Agents 804 17th St. N.W. Main 2860 T | = - g fgl_: [F IGURES don't lie—9 out ol every 10 F people suffer some form of foot trouble. In other words the total of foot trou- bles is incalculable—For this reason we offer, all this week the services of one of £ : " Dr. Wm. M. Scholl’s Foot Comfart Experts : All this week—Sept. 17 to 22 {8 RY few people ever realize to what extent + ¥ foot defects and foot pain can affect the ‘most remote nerve and brain cells so as to very profoundly influence the general health and bodily efficiency. One would ‘segrcely believe || that a painful corn so affects the nerves as to eayse ill temper, or that the strain of a weak ankle or broken arch will cause pains as serious as rheumatism; that severs cases of flatfoot would eguse pain in the back, droop sheulder and often curvature of the spine. Remembey, this service is abselutely FREE. Call and bring your friends. * FREE Samples of Famous Zino Pads for Corns, i E..u.,fie. and Buniens, Also Booklet “Care of the Feet” BERBERICH’S Washington’s Largest and Most 813 Frogessive Shoe Houwse 813 PENNA. AVE.