Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 18

PLANS BIG EXHIBIT INAGRICULTURE Annual Show at Maryland University, College Park, to Be Elaborate. i Br a Staff Correspondent. i "COLLEGE PARK, Md., November | 10.—The arnual horticulture Show. which will be held at the Universi l of Maryland November 17 and 18, s | expectad to be much more pretenliou-: this year than it Has been in previous | years. The show. as nsual, will be | }eld under the auspices of the Hor- | teulture Club. A large display of fruit. vegetables and flowers is pla ned and a student committee is busily engaged as to the exhibits. It is e pected that the show will be well .nded by persons from . nearby points and from Baltimore and Was ington. ge of the show are: J. general chairman; D. K. truit superintendent; W. B. 1 vegstable superintendent; H. Tates, flower superintendent; J. E. chairman to get fruit displays Worthington. chairman to get setable display: Lowman. airman to arrange \'eg\‘t?h' e pits; W, II. Webb and L Marty, charge of getting and urranging er exhibits. Lectures and Readings. G. Neihardt, acclaimed by crifics as America’s greates «poet, gave two lectures and read ngs ut the university last week. | Nejhardt has the honor of being the Wiy official poet laureate in Ameriea. | the title having been conferred by the legisluture of Nebrasku in 1919. | Dr. L. . Ball, director of scientific i work of tha United States DeDnrt-‘ ment of Agriculture, addressed the Graduate Club at its meeting Wed- | nesday. An impression the rounds that Novem of the dedication o and on which da » Untversity il be met in football ceial necasion only for men who have won their letter in athleties. This = not the case. ItIs to be u “home-cotalng’ day for-all Maryland men. B. Brunstteider of Dickin ge, & member of t(he ool “hat staTted work on the Drob- Jem of extracting insulin, the recently discovered drug, from plan coms to have gone | ber 24, the date | 1 { Tt has been-definitely decided by th military_department that an all-un: versity band will be organized. The following inducements are offered to prospective members: Two trips with | The foot ball team. exclusive of aunts to Washington and Baltimore: leader of note from one of the Washington bands; a distinctive uni- | form of white flannel trousers and | Maryland sweaters and caps; an Issue | uniform for wear when p! ing lli military ceremonies: new band in struments; free admission to all ath letic contests, and collegiate credits. Dean P. W. Zimmerman, Prof. H. F: Cotterman and Dr. A. G, McCall will represent the College of Agricuiture at the meeting of the Association of T.and Grant Colleges in Chicago, which starts Wednesday and con tinues for threc days. Library Statistics. Reading by the students has shown & rapid increase. Statistics compiled by Jiss Barmes, the university li- brarfan, show thdt in the past two} ears the number of books drawn | trom the library for home reading bas incraased 250 per cent. In the same timo the number of students in library ecience has mere than dou- 1 H keoter” ¢lub, composed of the students at the uni- been organized. There o than_fifteen in the organi- zation. Alan McDougal, manager of the varsity foot bail team, is presi- lent. %°A% active chapter of Sigma Delta{ Pi, an honorary society, now is in existence at the university. It is Xnown as Delta Chapter and gave its first entertainment during the ck. ¥ he Home Economics Club has do- cided to hold meetings on the first Tuesday in each month. Only girle | Taving high scholastic standing sre a mitted. _ The_organization now is pet tioning the National Honorary Home Economics Sorority, Omicron Nu. Offi- cers of the club are: Anna Murph president; Frances Wolfe, vice pr dent and Betty Amos, secretary-treas- urer. The Student Grange bas planned an extensive-program. In addition te rén- dering assistance to ncighboring sub- ordinate and county granges, work has been started on Jocal problems. A committee has obtained the permission ©of President Wood to install lights on he path leading to the trolley sta- | 1ion. All members of the organiza: tion have agrecd to use their best efforts to prevent the formation of unsightly paths across the campus. A large, attendance is ezpected st & meeting of the grange Monday night. Interest in Foot Ball GaGme. Choice seats have been obtained for the Maryland-Hopkins foot ball game in Baltimore on Thanksgiving day for distribution among the alumni. All seats are §2 and the first come will be Tirst served. At’a recent meeting of the Phi Mu the: bonorary engineering fraternity, ihe: following were elected to mem- bership: M. ¥. Brothers, C. C. Stolland | and A. B. Newman, senlors and C. F. Castella, junfor. Members of the Phi Mu are selected from the first eighth of the junior class highest in schol- astic sfanding at the end of the first semester. The ranking man at the || end of the second term also is elig- ible. - i WESTERN PUPLLS A New Jersey ENTER DRAMATICS “'hé Dramatie Assoctation d¥ West- ern High School began Its work for the year recently when tryouts were held; directed by Miss Morrill, Miss Gardner and Miss Tavlor. About twenty took the tests and all of these were admitted. It was decided that gvery member .should be entitled to wear & pim but some mark of dis- tinction was to be added to the pin cf the wearer, who had taken some prin- ipal part in a play. -Certain groups were appointed to present a play nearly overy month. Diffcrent busi- | neas commiltess were also appointed Rober Robb, president. e PeTections or the girls’ “WZ" resulted as follows: Heurictta Owens, president: Edna Keily, vice president; Sue Birneo, secretary and Lililan Rixle, treasurer. “The Art Club of Western, an or- manization @evoted to the study and appreciation_of art, has begun its school year with unusual spirit. The club was organized several years ago, but_has reached its zenith this year with twenty-six active members. A’ committeo headed by Nan Surface drew up @ constitution which was wresented to the club by Elizabeth ‘Wormley the - club_ prekident, - at & meeting recently. This club ia inter- csted in making posters and helping sn publications and dramatics. The members are now at work on posters for- the annual vaudéville show, “Hop long.” Alfi% Garla Heurich. has_resigned the captaincy of the girls' rifie team because of other activities and Miss Loe Hamilton has been elected to tpke her place. About thirty girls have signed up for the team snd with the help of Miss Yoder, the mew fuc- ity adviser, have already. begun to hractice. An elimination test will Bé nield around Christmas. 0. C. WILL BE HOST |ing adequate { was chosen as the convention city. jed from all | Thomas W. 1-Man School Daily Newspaper Appears in City “Daily Stuff,” a “ome daily newspaper devoted exclus- ively to school affairs, made its appearance this' week .at Central High School. Roy Leman, an eighteen-year-old freshmen at Central is,the editor, publisher, reporter and advertising solici- tor. H The papet has a circulation, ac- cording to its 1 :oprietor, of ap- proximately 2,000, Leman is an orphan and works after schoot to pay the expenses of bis educstion. He has lived in Washington: only & few months and explainy that he and Mark Twain camé {rom Missourl. _The hoy has livad in Germany, Swit- zerlund and’ France, and speaks the language of these countries. While In Germany he was em- pioyed on néwspaper published in English. ma | | TOL.S EDUCATORS National Education Associa- tion to Have Annual Con- vention in July. The National Education Association | will hold its sixty-second annual con- | vention in Washington from June 29 to July 5, nesf, it was announced last | night at the headquarters here. The comnventién will bring to thel Nattonal Capital virtually all of the | prominent educators in the United | States. Already the District board of | Sehools Frank W. Ballou are making arrangements to entertain theivisi First Here in Twenty-five Years. ‘The associatioh has not held its an- | nual meeting :in Washington for twenty-five years. With the prospect of the new auditorfum. being leted before the next conclav taeilitie com- | ur- Washington Miss Olive M. Jones, president of he association, ‘predicted last’ night that the forthcoming meeting will be the largest in the history of the or- ganization. ~ “The teachers of this country will wixh to take advantage of this opportunity to make a pil- grimage 10 the one city which is the roperty of the whole nation,” said Miss Jone | Will Get. Inplration. | “In_a country ‘such as this, where the form of government is demo- | cratic and deperident upon an edu- | cated body of voters, the work of the teacher ¢ “fundamental impor- tance. mesting next summer presents an unufual opportunity for the teachers to meet In the city where thefr headquartefs are situated and where they may: become scquainted with the officers and methods of ad- mfnistration of - their democratic government and ‘be inspired by the wonders and beautics of the National Capital, thus equipping themselves to transmit (o their pupils deeper love of country. : “Summer schools generally their sessions aftér July 4. The time set for the meeting will enable teachers to attend the convention en route. Washington 15 easily reach- great centers of po - tion of the middls west and sasioc Seaboard and is in a direct line for the teachers from.the south who are to spend their vacstions in the north.” | JOURNALISM STUDENTS WILL HEAR MRS. McLEAN| Women's accomplishments and op- | portunities in_newspaper work will be recounted by Mrs. Edward McE, | Lewis at a meetirig of the class of | journalism of the Knights of Colum- | bus evening schoob Tuesday. i The students of the law department held their first smo;vr of the season November 3 st the Eiks' Hall. Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the Municipal Court was the guést of honor and the principal speaker, taking for his thems the “Life and Times of John Marshall.” Among the other speakers were Dr. Frank O'Hara, the dean of the school: Henry 1. Quinn, lecturer on criminal law and equit B. Flvnn, lecturer on agency O'Brien: lecturer on surance, and Thomas J. Fitzgerald lecturer on torts. : W. Carroll, | Philip J. Biggins ahd G. S. Stewar;) sang. accompanted by James H. roll. P The class in parligmentary practice recently organized under the direction of Prof. Deering, professor of Eng- lish at the Catholic: University, met Friday evening. The registration in the class now numbers eighty. Dr. Peter Guilday-of the Catholic University has takeh charge of the class in public speaking. The class meets every Thursda¥ evening and is free to world war velerans. KEEP Hufnphrey begin Miller S00-VOICE CHORUS | Music Association. | Bates were ‘entertained ap the Uni- | Dr. De Witt Croissant of the faculty | Moore of Lake |Dr. L | Schmucker. jtory of the university. ! publication at fan | =pes 0il S PLANNEDATE.W.U. Orchestra of 'i5 Instruments Also Being Organized Among Students. Organization of a-chorus of 500 voices hau been started at George Washington University: by Robert Lawrence, director of the Community In addition to the chorus the university expects to de- velop an orchestra of seventy-five pleces. It is known that comsiderable tal- ont In the university iy willing to begin work both in singing and in orchestral activity under proper di- rection. At present the men's glee club, working independently, has forty voices, The women's glee club has a member- ship of forty. Unusually brilliant and colorful ex- erciees marked the Inauguration of William Mather Lewis i president | of the university Wednesday. More than 200 leading college and uni- versity presidents, deans and profes- sors, as well as epresentatives of sclentific_socletics from the United States. Canada, Mexico, Englend, France, ltaly and Spain, were in at- tendan: ntertaine Delegates. On Tuesday night the visiting dele versity Club. Dean Howard L. Hodgkins, President John B. Larner of the trustees, President Lewis and spoke td the delegates. Responses were made by Dr. Herbert McComb Forest College, Dir. Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. U. Quillen of Harvard, Dr. Edward Pollard of Crozler Theological Seminary and Rowe of the Pan-American Singing was led by W. i The (reshman orchestra lurnished the musie. President Coolidzge received delogates, numbering 200, at White House on Wednesday Justice Taft, President Lewis. Cnion. the | the ! Chiet John { B. Laracr and Samuel Herrick, presi- dent of the Alumni Association, in-| troduced the delegates, The delegates were entertaincd at luncheon at the La Fayetts Hotel. | Vice Chairman Col. Archibald Hop- i kins presided. Dr. S8amuel Capen, Dr. Herbert M. Moore, Dr. Charles R. Mann, director of the council of edu- cation, spoke to the deleggtes and their wiv The inauguration ceremonies at the Memorial Continental Hall were the most impressive ever held In the his- The noted educators were addresscd by John B.! Larner, Samuel Herrick. Dr. W. W Comfort, president of Haverford Co ge; Dr. Livingston Farrand dent of Cornell University; ard L. Hodgkins, dean of the uni- versity. and Dr. John J. Tigert, com- missioner of education. who _gave their greetings to President Lewls and the universtty Reception at Willard. At the New Willard at night a re- ception was held in honor of Presi- dent and Mrs. Lewis, which was gen- crously attended by members of the faculty, board of trustees. the visit- ing delegates and the student body. The University Hatchet, the student the university, scored what is believed to be a record in col- | lege journalisim: on Wednesday. i The members of the Hatchet staff, Robert McNeill, editor, with the assistance of Waldo Girdner, and the Free Lance Club, put out the publica- tion and placed it.in the hands of the delegates visiting the inaugura- tion of President Lewis us the aca- demic procession was leaving Memorial Continental Hall. The Hatchet coniatned inaugurai pictures, 4 detailed description of Jhe | events, With speechcs at the itauku- ration. The Hatchwt is to Le sent lumni in the United Stafes, the al edition covering eight pages Fraternity Elects. Hillory Tolson was elected pres dent of” Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, at a recent meeting. J. Joseph W. Calmer wai elected vice presidenf. The fra ternity will be held on December 6. R. D. Armstrong, P. E. Barnard H, Temin, H. Friedman, M. M. Perl man, Rebecca Perlman, K M son and M. G. Harden were rocenti clected members of the Benchers, an honorary legal fraternity. The Benc! have recently passed a re: limiting to membership only those students in the law school in the first 10 per cent of the class rated on a scholarship basis. Elections recently held at the iaw school resulted in the cheice of Earle Manson as freshman class president, Douglas Beattio as vice president. Marjorie Gerry, secretary: Sterry Waterman, treasurer; T. F Stuwart, sergant at arms, and George Bonebrake. Paul Baker and hilldred Thrasher to the senate. “The senior class elected Hugo Kemman. president; Arthur Mundo, vice president; secretary; Howard Shaw, treasurer, : and Walter Wiles, rergeant at arms. Many of the fraternities have already announced plans for the Thanksgiving day celebration. The Inter-Fraternity Association basket ball schedule 'is “expected to start shortly with nine teams competing. The fraternities will complete their games Just about the time the varsity season ‘starts | | i i WARM Radi antfires | toves $9 and $10 C. A. MUD 709 13th St. N. -~ DIMAN ¢ _Abeve G CO. “They Work While You Sleep” AS For Constipat?d Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness No other cathartic or laxative acts so gently on the liver and bowels as “‘Cas. garets.” They never gipe; sicken or Incanvenisence = you. hey_ positively strengthen and rogulate the:bowels, re. storing natural, la “Cascarets” are harm and ars usea by millions of ‘Women and Chil. dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and -30c sizes ~-any drug store. P mévement. |and Textile Design, Color or | Adelaide S. Makens, | _Eastern High Official Orga Officers Chosen by Class of 1924 Wednesday Last. Forestry Is Topic, of Lecturer at Last Assembly. Fern H. Painter has been chosen | editor of the Basterner, official or- gan of Eastern High School, to suc- ceed William Roberts. who resigned. Miss Painter was associate editor of the publication and the student body and facuity feels that under hee cditorship the standards of the paper will be maintained. Gladstone Roudabush was clected president of the ciass of 1924 at the class clection Wednesday. Other of- ficers are: Margaret Beasley, vice| president; Eola Benzler, seeratary, | and Donald Bingham, treasurer. Forestry Diveunsed. ! Forestry and its relations to the| lumbering industry of the United States ‘was explained by Mr. Wheeler of the Department of Agricujture at an assembly Tuesday. Mr. Wheeler also told how the forest service aids agriculture and the country In gen- eral, and touched on the destruction | of forests Ly fires. His lecture was illustrated. l Others who spoke at the assembly | INTEREST AROUSED AT DUNBAR HIGH! ctter Speech week.” which was obgerved last week, madc a lasting impression on the students of Dunbar High School, it was unnounced by the faculty. From the first exercizes, at which Mies 1. D. Slowe of Howard University addressed the pupils, the! weck was one of interest. LEverywhere were posters, beautifully designed and eoxecuted by commercial art pupils. Etery onc wore a “Better Speech” tag; | cvery one recited “My Language, the Langusge of America,” and all remem- bered Miss Slowe's message that “to! speak well, one must have grammatical | accuracy, a pleasing tone quality and effective expression.” The Better Specch play was well | acted by Helen Ogle, Leonard Hill and Edward Carroll. The follow!ng musical | numbers were presented: Vocal solo, | “I Love & Lonely Little Cottage,” Ethei obbligato, Gary Brown. Violin argo,” Alfred Beott; recitation, s Langusge, the Language of America,” Alma Parks. The second mecting of the English Department Club will be held tomorrow at Armstrong. The speaker will be Miss Dorothy Pelham, who will discuss | the Huddleson and the Harvard-Newton composition scales. Mrs. Pearl Ran- some will review articles in cufrent | magazines of interest to Igglish teacher: i A big Christmas carnival is being ~_EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE| & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M | “Study Art With a Purpose” | Day and Evening Classes dren’s Saturday Class Qur 8-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume Commercial Drawing. Open for Registration Daily ~ Natural Language Instruction The Berlits Method is at once the most certain, pleasant and economical method of learning any modern language. This is because it is the natural method —the way a child learns its native tongue. Day and Evening Classes and Private Lessons. Reasonable tuition. Ask BOY D SHORTHAND | IN SODAY S Tositions Suar. for Less. NIVERSITY BOHOOL—W. R et 3. e 007 B 1adiv. instruction: college pregeratory; i )b, emistry, cos- matbematics. physics, chen 4 sage. “al. Datent exs.: day, night; 1 ashington School of Identification (00-EDUCATIONAL:) Six-month course, covering all fingerprint ideptification. prepares you to tske charge of bureau {n bank, police court or in- surance company. Positions obtained fo Eradoates. Sulte 8 Departmental Ba 1714 Pa. ave. Phone Main 8308. COLUMBIA o " . MISS FERN H. PAINTER., were Athletic Coach Collins, Mr. Rick of the faculty and Henry Flury. Five-minute talks on school activ ities were given by the students at the first meeting of Teac Assoclation of the "school, November 2. A feature was the pres- entation by the dramatic society of two wketches, one from Homer's Od- yssey, the other a playlet, “Spread- ing the News.” Durward Bowersox gave a violln solo. A basket ball team is being formed by the Merrill Girle' Club to play thelr rival, the Friendship Girls' Club. Margaret Koontz has charge of the former club's team. H. W. Draper, principal Langley Junior High S Eastern Tuesday. of. planned under the direction of James Cowan. It will be quitc novel and unlike any previous carnival held at Dunbar. “Mr. Cowan will be assisted by members of the departments of dramatics, music and physical training. The carnival will be held just before the Christmas vacation. The major physical training giris hiked from 61St- and Dix streets rortheast, along an old Indian trail to Tuxedo, Md., November I. They plaved base ball and other games before returning to the city. These girls are selling candy for the Year Book fund, under the direction of Mrs. T. L. Connelly and J. C. Wright, Girls In Indoor Base Ball. Indoor base ball among giris is proving quite popular and some ex- citing games are being planned. A team composed of women from the school faculty is being organized and al) teachers are being urged to join. The Dunbar foot ball teaum met the Douglass High School team at Balti- more November 2 and defeated the Baltimore team. 22 to 0, The puplls of hListory, under Miss £ 1 Daniel, visited the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum recently. They ol rved the wpeci- mens of prehistor man, of Egypt and of Greee The girls' council discus club. The fresh n boys are forming a debating club and it cxpected that team will be built up. Underwood certificate of pro- and bronze medal were pre- sented to Bervard Alexander by the principal at general assembly We: The award was for aceura. writing, with a net speed of forty-six words per minute for fif- teen minutes, in_ an Uuderwood awards test held Octobar 24, under the internatonal contest rules. met Friday and d matters of interest to the EDUCATIONAL. Only Burroughs Company School in Washington BURROUGRS ADDING, BOOKKEEPING AND CALCTLATING MACHINE SCHOOL. Complete preparation for Bank, Commer- cial and Government_work. Das and Evening Classes. Apply. BURROUGHS ADDI MACHINE COMPANY 724 1Tth st n.w. Phone Main 2760. lessons in mwathematics, _seicnces, i especial attention to stupid, nd uowilliog pupils, $1, 31 Ca 12¢ “COLUMBIA BUSINESS SCHOOL 14th St. & Park Road Telephone Col. 7078 Complete secretarial tralning. Be; advanced students (0 Gregt axd Piamas ece band may ester any time. Day and eventug wessions . Only One—Established 13 Years BOYD 30 Triiadust Tastraction, Day & :vD‘.Amuu.YS 5 - 30-DAY BUSINKESS ] 13N, X, Ave, H.W. * Ehose Sl 485, There Ix a Lot Difference--Inveat! 30-DAY 5TENOGRAPHIG seHOOL - On G st near 14th—1838 G, 8 Touch Typing. Main 3876. _woiz® SCHOOL OF SPAIIR, TRENOR. FORFUGIORE 1317 F v Main 5885. King-Smith Studio-School New Ham, ire Ave. at § St. Voice, Piano, Violin, Dancing DRAMATIC ART—LANGUAGES Children’s Classes in Music Method OCONNO SCHOOL ignte Distinguished as a leading school ! in Public Speaking and Dramatic Art for professional and%business men and women. Ce awarded. Ninth Year Mills Building Children's Classes Franklin 3527 SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. | 14th and T Sts. N.W. Learn DRAF TING"—‘—-Arthccmml, Mechanical or Topographic Map Dratking—through our special én- dividual instruction method and let us help you into a profitable position.. Specialisation means success! Complete course in'3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, cither day or might. Call, write or phone for interesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! ¥ - THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 11, 1923—PART 1. Miss Fern H. Painter to Edit 6. STUDENTS GET: FIVE-DAY HOLIDAY Will Be Given Chance to Eat Thanksgiving Dinner in Own Homes. Out-of-town students at Georgetown College will be given ample opportunity to spend Thanksgiving day at their homes, Dean Willlam 8. Tallon, 8. J., announced yesterday in fixing the dates for the holiday period. The holidays will begin Wednesday, November 28, at 10:16 o'clock in the morning and students will be expected to return to the college in time for the first class Monday, December 3. Arrangements are, being made for a brief Thanksgiv- | ing day recess at the professional school Out of twenty-five candidates who re. cently took the bar examinations in the | state of Rhode Island, fifteen were suc- { lecture at the Cosmoy cessful and, of those, seven were gradu- ates of the Georgetown Law School. At a recent meeting of members of the Parent- | TR R T H AR TR FH R THRR BEAUTY! the junior and freshman classes at; the law school, the following men were electsd to office in the Junior-Freshman Debating Society: A. S. Cain, prosi Sents Ar R. MoCalium, vice president C. M. Forster, secretary, and L. C. Jerreries, treasurer Prises for Best Stories. Cash prizes_in connection with the Georgetown College_Journal will be awarded by Dean William_ §. Tallon, 8. J., for the best short stores, essays and poems., the contest to end Decem- ber 15. « Judges for the contest are Father Tallon, Rev. J. Edward Coffey, 8. J. and Rev. F. A. Mulligan. 8. J.| For the best story and essay, cash prizes of 310 each are to be awarded, and $5| for the best poem, with the privilege of reproduction in the Journal Edited by Bernard M. Wagnes, the first {ssue of the Jourrial for October s just off the presses. The following staff is announced: Louis B. Laplace, Donovan J. McCune and Jack L.| Sweeney, contributing editors; Louis L. | ‘Weber, - business manager: John G. Hayes, Fred Voight, Tom B. Fenlon and John E. O'Brien, assistant business managers; Joseph 'W. Madden an Francis L. Brady, circulation. | A feature of the issue is an editorial relating to the , 8. J., and the Rov. Alphonsus J. Donlon, mer presidents of Georgetown versity who died since the clos! the last schol ic term. Rev. Francis Tondor . J., director of the seismograph laboratory. gave a CiLb Wednesday night before the Washington 88ciety of Engineers. His subject was ‘“The Moving Earth Particle and Its Study.” It was illustrated with slides showing the racent disagter in Tokio. Dean Tallon announced yesterday that the winner of the Quicksall medsl. Un ing AR TR The charm of awarded for the best oral examination in three Shakespearean dramas, is John J. Creem, "28, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Owing to an error, Mr. Creem's name wa omitted in the list of prize wrinners rc cently issued from the collego. —_— Membership in the “Club of 13, new Boston social organization, v llml(fd lilrll:',ly“la1 ‘women I'IIII) flout popular superstitions, especially Uias regarding Friday and 3a. = PIMES Davenport Beds Built for Comfort and Darability At All Good Furniture Stores: the periods and the richness of fine upholsteries com- bine to make Davenport Bed selection interesting and satisfying. Ask the fur- niture merchant. Che DAVENPORTBED SERVES BY DAY AND BY NIGHT Regardng the Phillip Levy Wareheuse Fire--- After reading the details of last Friday’s disaster there are, no doubt, many folks who are wondering whether or not there will be an ample selection of Fur- niture in our big store, which is located at 735 7th street northwest. To our customers and the general public the following information may be of interest: The fire which last Friday completely destroyed our warehouse will in no way affect our business at the store on 7th St. From our many stores—stretching from Philadelphia to Savannah, Ga.—furniture of the same quality now on display here will be shipped in to us at once. Orders for furniture, placed weeks ago with wholesale houses, will be shipped im- mediately, and those who are planning to trade here will find the same complete assortments and the same courteous serv- ice that are now becoming most popular in Washington. To the firemen who -last Friday braved the hot flames and smoke we take this opportunity of czpress- ing our sincerc thanks for their heroic efforts. We are also grateful for protection given our properties by the D. C. Police Depariment. QueuelonsC N LM ETE AN rreragg - ‘735 7th St. N. W. B LRSI br € niares