Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 3

CAPITAL FOUNDED 1 AS TRADE CENTER Gaillard Hunt Tells Study of Early Plans and Incidents, “Washington was destined to be- come a commercial city, accdrding to the plans of its founders and the beliefs of the patriots of the period in which the plans for the feder: city were being drawn,” declared Gaillard Hunt, in an address before the Washington Study st the High- lands Apasriments yesterda; The subject of P’roprie- tors 4nd Pioneers, Deseribing how the famous men of the doy was founded believe that d become a great trade i Tht that Washington of the great with large co river from the the sea and mous quant of produce coming down from the headwaters of the Po- tomac to the Ohio regio JefTerson Picked Norfolk. He told how a forel from w York to ited Jefferson when he was Pre dent and told Jefferson he thougl New York would be tho great port of the country, to whicl replied that he thought the great p would be Norfol [ Tarned Jefterso ief Jwa: w of the advantages ner, who came Wasaingto he sketched the ca of Dudington d Burns, th by their dausz daughter, he t Brent, who be- y Young and D; latter made fam and paymn cral of the Arm and Burns' daughter married Jo Peter van Ness, @ afterw Hunt everal er far foulans during the da fancy Robert Morr Greenleaf were am tioned. Tl s2id that the only eity in his- tory which was like Washington in its~ foundation wan in Egypt, whieh was founded by Alex- ander the « at, 200.y before th Christian era, and for which the plans were dra n by a great architect, who was to Alexander what I'Enfant was to Gen. Wasiington 2,000 vears luter. ous Wa of the city's and Jotn those men- SPECIAL NOTICES. PRAW. CUMMT CAGAIN ON DUTY in his dental office at st n.w., after trip to Low \estorn kind, wanted. Wil puy WILL RECEIVE YOU or forward for jo OAVE FOR DMOMEDIAT Heinz vaciepated mis. or write. The g cexly bulletin of the Bible Institnte of Washington. will be | ent you free of chars Send your pame and address to the 0 1316 Ver- mont nw. ©. PURCHAS iness of Jo L will conduct business there as well at 706 0 st. n.w. 1 will be pleased to be of service to wll cust: 3P, Ve By CARL D. RITT HAVING feed b nw., s “HERALL 750 1o Reed Furniture Repai Painted, upholstered l(‘)min Hot-water & Stea: FOR SERVICE Our R. C. GO 43 m Heating » Q! AMT{. REAM. % 4 4015 Sth & w. Biggs Puts HEAT in Ieating. Better Heating Facilities —point the way to lower fuel bills, Biggs’ plants are 100% cfficient. Moderate prices. The Biggs Engineering Co., WARREN W. BIG _1310 14th St. N i GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR S retntble poices. Bsoted imtrutr e 1o tune and repaired free of charge. repaired, lllglmd 2pd moved. Sale agent for Kranich & ich, Henry P. Emersoa and Bradbu innos. AUGO WORCH, 1110 G 8¢. Est. 1879, CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING, rondn!, remodeling. Estimates furnished. Col. 5296- 145 Stomach Trouble? Have you tried ORTHO STOMACH TABLETS? Yes, momething new and effective, tw. A digestant and _intestinal antisept was | t. ¢ :Many Members of Mil {Area and the ) BOY SCOUTS OF D. C. REPRESENTING NATIONAL ORGANIZATION International Court Indorsed | COMPOSER SENDS By U. 8. Chamber of Commerce] In a report sent out to business or- ganizat the foreign affairs com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States urges adherence on the part of the United {the Permanent Court of International }Sustice on th sis of the conditions {outlinea by ¢ ry Hughes, The con repo views action of t wber in the p approving the ge; 1 principl world court and gives indorsement to the present e stituted under t j tion The ons, the t tn members of report e committee 2: John H. irman i Joseph H. Defr New ¥ IHarold ey, T. Allen, | ki GRID GAVI CLMAS OF BG GUARD WEE it From District Attend Baltimore Event. The past week marked much tivity In the District National Guard, the various events and important happenings culminating in the foot ball game between the Third Corpis Navy Scouting Fleet, iy Baltimore, which was attended bf many members of the militia of th} District of Columbia. ‘ The following ne is gleaned from its activities: & Promotions have been announced in the 121st Engineers, as follows} To be staff sergeant, Edward H. Thiele; sergeants, Johannes F. Mil- ler, Allen L. Stmmons and George W. Johins; corporals, John E. Goetz, James F. Casey, John A. Dills, Odell Smoak, Isadore Bryan, Francis E. Manion and John S. Owens. Basket Ball Practice. The C company basket ball s working out on Tuesdays Thursdays at the armory. game of the season wiil be played with Georgetown on Thursday, De- cember 6. The C Company line-up has been the champions of the local guard ever since the team was or- anized and the team is stronger this ear than ever. George W. is coach. First Lieut. William F. Jorgensen is athletic officer. The C Company Association, which is the largest social organi- zation in the 121st Engineers has or- ganized a drill team within the com- pany which will drill on Tuesda: nights. Competitive drills will be had between the Capital Cadet Corps team or Company A within the near future as well as military organiza- tions outside of Washington. Company A, 131st Engineers, com- manded by Capt. Joe R. McKey and First Lieut. Roy W. Keesee, had the distinction of sending more men to the District National Guard rifle team to the national rifie matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, this year than any com- pany in the 12ist Engineers. Efficlent Instraction. Much of the success of Company A is due to the Capital Cadet Corps, which is an organization within the company organized for intensive d instruction. 1t was organized last January and has grown to be one of the best drilled units in the National Guard. Members of the team report at the armory one night a week in team and treatment of Indigestion, Gas tis, Intestinal FPermentation and Enteric Disorders generally. Try a 25 box today. FOR SALE BY O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES, Floors That Last Have one of our expert floor men call and give you an estimate on finishing your fioors Tith s surface that will last a lifetime,”be easy to clean u rvious to grease air? Srankiin 7148 e Auto Owners .V Anti-Freese, guaranteed non-injurious to iator or motor, Wiil protect your car in the uncertainty. Franklin 7143, 902 District National Bank bidg. Attractive dealers’ proposition. 14% ‘WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE FROM BOSTON.........NOV. 12 FROM NEW LO: N WEERLY SERVICE LL LOTS TO AND FEGM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORE BIG ¢ TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., 1125 14th BT. N.W. MAIN 210, SEE US NOW —Defore real winter weather scia tn—we will examine and repair your roof uaran- foe it tobe O K. T SRONCLAD iz s General Auto Repairing ick service. -] ndable work. ~—Prices always Right. R. Ids & Son Bpectanists Covers and CREY TP Crp R 3231425 L) addition to the regular drill night of the company and take up training in the following subjects: Close order drill, extended order drill, fencing, boxing and physical drill. At the end of each drill period a competetive drill is held to determine the best drilled cadet for the week. Last weeks’ drill was won by Cadet Corps. A. Thill. In addition to the drills all cadet officers and non-commissioned officers are required to stand an ex- amination in military subjects. All drills and classes are conducted by Lieut. Roy W. Keesee, the com- mandant of the corps. The following promotions and changes were made at the last assembly: Corp. M. L. Hewitt, appointed second lieutenant and assigned as aid; First Lieut. W. A. Gormely, assigned to command the first cadet company and also sum- mary court officer; Cadet M. T. Rhodes, reappointed chrplain for next three months; Corp. J. 8. Bordas pro- moted to seigeant. Accepted as Members, E. C. Brecht and M. C. Sellers weére accepted as members last week. The formal presentation of. the company colors will be made at the Latin American Clube some time the last of the month. Capt. Franklin Smith. former com- mander of A Company, was a visitor N NN NS v DANCING NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Teaches you to Dance IN 7 LESSONS. Class, with orchestrs, Pri., Sat., Sun., Moz, and Wed,, 437 7th st. n.w. ;Forei,gn, Affairs Committee Urges Busi- ness Bodies to Support Proposal and Answers Objections tates to | of a T} The first!- PLACE WREATH ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER AT ARLINGTON Moulton, nomies, ircetor: director, his city; swering objectio; ced in_ various rticipat nients against the commit t the United up th « court in their ord @ declares the fir. — tes would be d 7 into political | nglemen to distinguish | | between judicial action and the field | of political action. " With regard to the contention that the court has becn erected under the | | muspices of the lenzue of nations, the committee declares that acceunt b n taken of the line of cleava; the udicial bod. nd the league. a political organiza- | tio: ARTS CLUB PLANS COSTUMED BALL Affair to Start Fund-for Con-| struction of Proposed Annex. Members of the Arts Club of Wash- i ington are starting preparations for a |beaux arts ball to be given at Rauscher's January 4. At a recent meeting of the board of governors of the club it was de cided to hold this ball as a means of | starting the fund that is needed by the organization for the construction of its proposed annmex, which will serve for an auditorium and exhibi- tion hall, as well as provide a com- modious dining hall. The first plan was to hold the ball on “twelfth night,” a time dedicated in England in olden days to revelries. But un- fortunately “twelfth night” this sea- son falls on Saturday, so it was | necessary to advance the date by one jday. “Twelfth night” features will, phowever, form part of the program of the festivities. A committee of club members is now being organized to make all the prrangements for this affair, which hwill involve an elaborate scheme of Aecorations and the provision of spe- ial attractions in the way of ketches. Costumes are to be worn by those participating. Group and 20lo dancing will probably, be in- luded in the program, and also dra- matic sketches appropriate to the season. Arthur F. Musgrave, president of the Arts Club, is for the present act- ing ‘as chairman of the ball com- mittee for the purpose of getting the organization of the work of preparation under way. A meeting of the committee will be held during the present weel of the company last week. THe regu- lar drill last Tuesday was devoted to map reading and rifie marksmanship. Lieut. Keesee has commenced in- structing a class in_map reading. The Democratic Club of A Com- pény is having weekly practice of the cost that has been selected to stage, the play ‘Looking for Mary Jane” which will be held at the armory in_December. The various prizes won at the an- nual rifle matches last Saturday will be distributed to the winners Tues- day night at drill. ‘The 121st Engineers will attend in a body the Army-Marine foot ball game at American League Park Décember 1. | fteom, 50 per cent more. Paints, Oils, Glass ! and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wiscomsin A: West &7 The Rare Book Shop Friday evening. recently received an | autographed picture and several i j the HERPHOTOTOCLUB ; i Mme. Chaminade May Write Song for Namesake Or- ganization Here. ] MME. CHAMINADE, The Chaminade Glee Club, which will sing at Mount Alto Hospital next of compositions of Mme. Cecile Chaminade, the famous French com- poser and pianist, for whom the club is named. Mme. Chaminade expressed the de- | sire to write some Songs for the club, but feared that translation from th, French into English might prove detrimental. It is possible, however, that she will write at least one song in the club's honor. Miss Esther Linkins, director-of the club since its organization, says that in many wayi Mme. Chaminade had shown sincere interest In her namesake club. In her eighth year Mmé. Chaminade played one of her sacred compositions for Bizet, which won his commenda- tion and a prophecy of a brilliant future for her. She was eighteen when she made her formal debut as a pianist, playing as solist with the leading orchestras of the various European capitals. She holds a unique place in modern music. The first concert of the Chaminade Club for this season will be given at the Metropolitan Memorial M. . Church _on November 20. Miss Mary Louise Cockerille will be accompanist and Miss Helen Belt, violinist, a pupil of Leopold Auer, will be assisting artist. — STORE CLUB DANCES. More than 250 couples-attended the first entertainment this season given under the auspices of the welfare association of the Goldenberg de- partment store at the Elks' Club last night. Dancing was the prin Refreshments were served. Those serving on the committee of arrangements were C. L. Lewls, chairman; Max Goldberg, Arthur Raum, Arthur Abbott, Paul Brooks, Mark Dobrin, H. L. Falconer, Harry Sanger,” Pierce Levis. Bruce Jordan, Mary Jewby, Laura Mohler, Lorraine Radel, Gertrude, Bradley, G. Gold- ! stein, Jessio Rodgers, Jessie Mere- dith, Dora Hanvey and Lucy Haye: ZENS' NG5 SANK al feature. ITi SAvi 723 Seventeenth St. Lot Main 1291 . . o Highest Prices Paid —Jor entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call, CASH PAID and purchases remqved promptly. Call at our Bank for a_Beautifal Home Savings Bank Lt for \ 1336 N. Y. Ave. D. C, NOVEMBER 11, 1923—PART 1 1 IPAIRING POLICENEN URGED FOR SAFETY Certain Beats Held Too Dan- gerous for One Officer to Patrol Alone. Need for palring policemen on cer- tain beats at night has been brought to the fore by the shooting of Police- ma Victor Kew of the tenth precinct, who was seriously wounded by an unidentified colored man recently. 1t is belleved by police officials that had Kew had a partner with him the night of the shooting he efther would not have been shot or else the as- sallant would have béen captured. Increased police clerical work in the department and other branches of the District rervice has resulted in taking many men from street duty and, according to police officials, made it next to impossible to send men out on duty in pairs. When ‘such & method of policing is mentioned, Inspector Shelby stated, the department finds itself facing the proverbial stonewall—money. The inspector said he fully realized there are a few beats, possibly six, where the men should be doubled &t all hours, while forty or ffty others should be so patrolled between dark and_midnight. “Between midnight and daybreak he added, “all beats should, be co ered by policemen in pairs. Maj. Danicl Sullivan, who served in the runks, probably will make the cuggested change to safeguwrd the | men and give the people better po- i lice protection if he ever succeeds.in | setting raen enough for such purpose. ! SCHOTTER IS FREED OF IREY’S CHARGE e = [R. W. BABSON TO SPEAK Police Trial Board Finds Pntrnl-! TO D..C. BUSINESS MEN man Guiltless in Ar- : | Statistician to Discuss Trade Out- rest Case. % g look Next Saturday in New A verdict of not guilty was re- turned by the trial board in the case Willard Ballroom. of Policeman William A. Schotter.| Toger W. Babson, statistician, will who was charged with havin _laddress buslness men of Washington Tated e Charged with having vio-|NC%t Saturday afternoon at 4 ociock ated the police manual by the man-1in"(ne large ballroom of the New ner in which he arrested Hugh C.|Willard Hotel, his subject being Trey real estate salesman. ‘Business Outlook.” The le stat 1 {be given under the ausplc e x Merchants_snd Manufacturers regulations and | clation. Brig. Gen. Anton g Schotter took him | president of the assoclation will pre- burean & patrop | 8i e a § 1 Cards of invitation are wagon instead of allowing him to go!tributed to members from the offic in his machine Jof the Merchants and Manufacturers 11 Association ‘n The Star building. el | —_— RESEARCH BOARD MEETS. The third annual meeting of the a visory board on highway research of the | National Research Council, co-operating | with the bureau of public roads, bureau ndards and with state highway was held here Thy c Summaries of road t called were and inspection of the new building of h the case. the council was made. e———— Splendid Office Available Let us show you the excellently planned Ofiice Room—utilizing the entire ground floor of the new office building at 1415 K street. Its spacious floorage permits any subdividing that any specific business may find neces- sary—with ample light and perfect ventilation insured. Below stairs is a “high and dry” basement for the ex- clusive use of this tenant—with private toilets and lavatories. s a or an tion of the park complained that to the tra . chairm nted fron Irev issued a afternoon in w that out of fifteen names he furnished for the tri re not subpoenaed that among those not persons most familiar wi Most favorable lease will be given as to time and terms. Inquire of our Rental Department. Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street. Phone Main 4340. Heating Plants | Because of the many advartages of automatically controlled heat and because a constantly growing majority of the public recog- nizes these advantages, Honeywell Room Temperature Regulators deserve first place when looking for a Heat Controlling device. Your Heating Contractor will recommend and take your order. You may at your election look over a full automatic electric model on display in our showrooms or telephone Franklin 6903 and our representatives will call and explain in detall Time Payments May Be Arranged John J. Odenwald, 1209 H St. N.W. HOT WATER FOR THE PRICE OF A NEWSPAPER a whole heap of hot water for the money, but it is true. The Pittsburgh will not only give you hot water cheaper, but will give it in- stantly, where and when you want it. You can enjoy the wonderful convenience of a while you pay for it. Come in and see these Heat- ers in operation and learn of our easy payment plan. —It seems like T O 50 00 U = ] = D xJ ford, $1: Eastern Btar Immediate Aid, . 6, 35; J. M. 8, $2; F. L. Oliver, |81, and Anna L. Peck, $2.” Acknowli | edged by police department: J. A. P. {35 Nathan prenk, $5; Charles Wi iams, villiam Gilchrist, $5; The total donations sent to the| Florence Boardman.. $35: D, 3. “Line-of-Duty Club” found, being’| Dunigan, $100; Tenth Precinct, $71: raised for the family of Policeman | collected by David Warner, $8; 3. J. W. Purcell, fatally shot recently,|Morris Murray, $5; Alice J. Quires, now has reached $272.35. The police | $1; Ghomas F. Holden, 35: C. A: Wil- department fund totals $1,002. |liams, $4; King David Lodge, No. 18, The Star acknowledges the follow-| A. 0. K. 0. J.. $10; Julia E. Dagett, ing recent donations: and S, 2, DONT GET FOOLED | REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS || 'LINE-OF-DUTY CLUB FUND RECEIVED BY STAR, $272 Weather Cold & Stormy Muffler Buttoned Around Cap ! Muffler Buttoned Around Neck For Boys, Children and Men ON SALE AT LEADING STORES TIM’S CAP CORPORATION, 50-52-54 West 17th St., New York Our Metal Garages Standard of Excellence Terms as Low as 5 Down $7 Month Washington Garage Construction Co. Continental Trust Bldg. 1 14th and H Sts. Phone Main 7984 i | i 1 | { Lowest Possible Price for Best Construc SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY 643 Columbia Road N.W. . . . . .$8,950 5829 Colorado Ave. N.W.. .$8,950 916 D Street N.E. ...$8,950 424 15th- Street N.E.. . . ..$7,450 121 16th Street N.E.. . ... .$7,450 131 16th Street N.E. (Cor.). .$8,450 421 7th Street N.E .$9,250 123 4th Street N.E.. .$9,250 216 11th Street N.E. ..$9,250 1109 D Street S.E. .. .$8,950 1354 K Street S.E... .$7,450 1024 3d Street N.E. . ...$5,250 ALL UP-TO-DATE NEW HOUSES Sold on Easy Monthly Payments Cut This Ad Out and Visit Property, or Phone Main 908 for Auto to Inspect The Nekol Guarantee Is Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company . Five years ago a home owner installed the first Nokol And since that time he has not worried about heat. Today more than 14,500 NFkt;hs.m n& use, representing an investment of millions dollars. Nokol service is now established in nearly every large city in the United States. Nokol has met with a reception and has had a growth seldom equalled by any device. ‘The reason is obvious. Nokol adds undreamed of comfort to the home. It does away with the dirt and drudgery of coal heating. It ends the worry of an uncertain fuel supply. Nokol gives clean, even, automatic heat. It keeps your ‘home heated to just the temperature you want at all times without attention. Over 700 Nokol Burners in Washington” MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. Phones Main 3883-3884 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Automatic 0 Heatiog fer Nemes Tested and Listed as Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories