Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 3

SureRelief OR INDIGESTION ~ CHEST FUND DRIVE . TORUN TEN DAYS Seven Organizations Band Together With “Be-Friend- to-Man” Slogan. 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief A united drive of seven organiza- tlons of Prince Georges county, Md.. bandeéd together in a “community { chest” movement, will be launched | tomorrow and continue ten days. With the slogan, “Be a Friend to {Man.” twenty-one chalrmen of cam- palgn districts will lead their work- ers to secure a fund of $20,000, to cover the financlal needs for one year of these organizations: Red Cross, Salvation . Army, Near East Rellef, County Soctal Service Work, Public Health ‘Work, Bove' Club Work and Girls' Club Work. As far as is known, this is the first campalgn of this nature to be held in a strictly rural district, such as Prince Georges county, which is sixty-four miles long. However, Dr. H. J. Patterson of the Unlversity of Maryland, who is chalrman of the| campalgn committee, "Is optimistic | that a community of Interest will be ABSOLUTELY § PURE Ready to use GULDEN’S Mustard Good with hot meats End the ganization., Other members of the uncertainty, dirt and thl' jcommittee are: H A of coal heating [f il S oo forever D ord ot nrend 5 | by installing Rokol district_chairmen are: Van i D. Hall of Beltsvill this gall “Over 700 Nokol Burners in W ashington” Mutual Service, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phones Main 3583-3564 | | T | . H. Sasscer, Nay Piscat- Willlam P. Thorn; Spaulding. 3. Sansbury, Forestville; Queen elson. Mulliken; Fowler, Poplar 1, Surratts, W. E. Penn, Clinton; Laurel, C. E. Little; Brandywine, Mrs. T. B. MacPherson; Oxon Hill, Joseph €. Mattingly; Kent, John Thompson, Landover; Bowle, Mrs. Edward Dworak, Hillmead; Mellwood, LeRoy Pumphre: eadows; Hyattsville, J. Frank Rush: Chillum, J. Enos Ray, kland; Seat Pleasant, George Capitol Heights; Riverdale, | George Simonds: Lanham, Mrs. | B mberger. James F. Armstrong is! acting as chairman of the committee on co-operation of the colored people. .|BALLOU CONSIDERING ‘| RELATION OF SCHOOLS | he Loard i Establishment of a new relation- ship between the supervising prin- cipals and the principals of the junior high schools, regarded as necessary, due to the development of the junior high school system, was considered at a conference between Supt. Frank ‘W. Ballou and the supervisory officers vesterday afternoon at the Franklin | School. | Whether to place the seventh and | elghth grade classes, all potential Junior high school grades, under the | supervision of the junior high school | principals or allow them to remain in charge of the supervising prin- | eipals is the questlion the school of- ficers are endeavoring to work out. This question did not arise when the ploneer junior high schools were opened because they drew their stu- | dent bodies from all sections of the | city. The new junior high schools, however, are more or less regional institutions, designed to serve the communities in which they are located. Monday. N 0 p.m. By order of th J._W. CARR, Secretary. Baby's Photogranh for Christs by THE NURSERY STUD! AN LOAD OF FUR- o delphia and Wil ovashington. SMITH'S be allowed sver bldg. 74 A, . Rm 2nd 01.) M. 7743 o 1 than 1t HAARE NAND AIVE will not be R. 204 1. HT PIANOS NT n ented instruments kept n tone and repaired free of charge. Planos . Sale agent for Miller, Emersor eby will he a ‘meeting of the <aid_company ‘at the of 415 1 atreet northweat, . on_Thursday, December @, o'clock p.m.. and that the object to increase the amount of tran there s of eoting the company's ' cap Signed) J B F HENRY CARL HOFFMA! Chinrles shington Rail- be closed from exs svember to_ the opening of business on November 1023, for the payment on Dec of the halance of the thirt dividend. oM Nokol AutomaticOil Burners —robuilt and nber, %o act. quic . = 1411 ‘.\'ew‘York ave, WINTER DRIVING —will be made more com- fortable if-we fit your car with new top and sides. R. McReynolds & Son @pecialists in Painting. SHp Covers and T 1428 Main 1228 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing A NO. 1 WORK AT LOWEST PRICE Clay Ax‘n_*xstrong,r Up‘}:olsterer THE BEST PLACE TO ORK_ DONE AFTER ALL. PARLOR SUITES A SPECIALTY. Phone Franklin 7483. Drop Postal 1233 1oth St. N.W. Justifying Your Confidence is Our Succe: NEED PRINTING? Our experience, equipment a2d Ioea. tion are all in your favor. High grade, tut not high priced. PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, JRivees Floors That Last ave one of our expert foor men call and give ¥ estimate on Snishing your floors with ‘a surface that will la 1ifetime, be easy to clean and be impervious to grease and dirt.Franklin 7143 14 Auto Owners P-V Anti-Freeze, guaranteed non-injurious to ragiator or wotor,’ will protect your car in the coldent weathe ion ‘of nd uncertainty. 2 District National Bank hllld‘. a Proposition. 149 SEE US NOW —before real winter weather Tepair oul Toot ‘Gad puaren: tee it to be 0. K. TIRONCLAD &t g b op a2 To Buyers of Printing Our Million-Dollar Printing Plast s at your service. The National Capital Press 1910.1918 D 6t X.W. NEED A ROOFER? nevdsdFhat The'thit will Do Our work is “dope neatly, thoroughly, promptly. Always guaranteed. Call us up! KOONS ROOFING 1422 F 8t N.W. COMPANY Phone Maiz 933, THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923. SoundsAnAlarm, Sees Engines Run; Then Is Arrested Because he wanted to see fire companies make a quick run, Roy Phillp Perry, thirteen years, 636 5th street northeast, is alleged to have sounded an alarm from box 656 yesterday afternoon. He saw the fire engines approaching and he also saw Policeman Briges of the ninth precinct ap- pear. The policeman arrested him on a charge of sounding a false alarm. and turned him over to his parents to appear in Juvenile Court when wanted. 6.0.P. TO CONSIDER CONVENTION 1Y National Committee Mem-; bers Here for Action To- morrow on Proposals. Several members of the republican developed through the campaign or- | national committee are in town today | te t in anticipation of the meeting to- morrow of the speclal subcommittee recently appointed by Chairman Adams to examine the proposals of the cltles that desire to entertain the republican national convention next year. The subcommittee will go over the specifications of the convention hall, the hotel accommodations and | especially assurances of reasonable ! hotel rates, and also the cash guar-| antees the city will offer. These facts when collated will be reported to the full committee at its' e Parents owe "SCOTT S Makes rosy cheeks, helps Nature build strong bones and teeth. Children like SCOTT’S EMULSION Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N.J. 259 WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperhanging and Decor: ing think of Taylor. 24 Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W. 1. Col. 1077 FLAT TI r;a? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 BOOKS AND | CIRCULATING LIBRARY | |Paul Pearlman *"'%..*| f “Compare “PETER THE PIRATE,” AIREDALE, SOUGHT BY DISTRACTED MASTER Somewhere in Washington today, or | perhaps far away from thigcity, is an | Alredale dog, renowned among many | residents of Northwest Washington as the most talented animal In the | Capital, i Three weeks ago, while Dr. Thomas | riends of the physician, for whom he did his tricks. And he had a bagful of them. One day his owner, with the dog behind him, walked out to his car and opening_the door, discovered he h: left his motor gloves in the hous forgot my gloves,” he sald to hims and the dog turried, bounding up he 2. N > | steps into the house, and returne E. Nelll of 1824 Massachusetts avenue | Steps Into the house, and returned was away from home, Peter the Pi- | morg interesting tricks. He did rate, as the Adredale is known, stray- | everything but talk, Dr. ‘- w £ay ed away from the house. He did not ! and understood words perfectly we and one return that night, nor the next day, | heter could ring doorbells and by and, becoming alarmed. his owner|ing on-the door handle. His made every effort to find the animal, | were unlimited and his intelligence, | but without success. A companion f“;c"l"g::l}:go‘;_;";‘: Batihe Mo of the physician on his business trips, | = ‘A 7 A big dog, as Alredales go, Peter the dog was declared to be¥he finest | had_abounding vitality, and one of guardian of an automobile any driver | his best hours was at noon, when the ever had. No thief would dare make | children from the Force School, n an attempt to steal the car in which | his home, left school for lunch. Peter | “Pete” lay, Dr. Neill said. | knew many of them and they came to Perhaps Peter the Plrate in|look for the bounding streak of good hands. Perhaps he is not. But | brown and gray that greeted them as | at any rate, he leaves a big gap in |they drew near Dupont Circle. But the life of his owner and of many ' today there is no dog to meet them. —_— is meeting in this city December 10, at | citles that are expected to m: which time the committee will select | claims for the convention are ( the convention site and name the date | Cleveland, Des of the convention. Tomorrow’s | Five on Subcommittee. the New W The subcommittee is composed National Committeemen David Mul- | Minnes vane of Kansas, Ralph Willlams of | a del Oregon, Charles D. Hilles of New | Chamb | Yorl, Willlam Butler of Massachu- | prepa tts'and H. L. Remmel of Arkan ham of the na- here and will at tomorrow with 2 h guarantees. The m illard at from the Des Moines Commerce. The group is sent the qualifications IE a city for the conven- ative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio represent Cleveland at the meeting here. { keen ey i CPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION i No. 3005 Albemarle Street i The Best Value in a High-Class Detached Home on the Market i Center-hall plan, with large living room, dining room, library; pantry d_ kitchen t floor. i [ Four large bedrooms, nclosed sleeping porch and two sautiful baths (one with shower), on second floor, and two hedrooms, bath and storage rooms on third floor. The lot is 75x150. The location is excellent, belng just west of and overlooking Rock . Creek Park. and square east of Con- nection Price, $26,500 '—Take Connecticut Avenue ear to Albemarle Street and walk one square east. MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1420-1422 H St. N.W. Will move (o our new office, Main 1453 b St., about December 1 730 Massachusetts Park Washington’s most exclusive residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land. with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) Over five million feet of land sold. Over 130 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- truction. Wooded villa_sites, lots and central and side hall homes, with*lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral jve. (Woodley Road). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1599 Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD. | The Royal Typewriter, made in America, the best in the world, has been recognized abroad as well as at home as a typewriter of superior design—improved mechanical principles —and through them obtaining remarkable efficiency. Over thirty tiree per cent of the total output of the immense Royal Typewriter factory at Hartford, Connecticut, is finding its place in foreign It is partially through this recognition by typewriterusers, wherever modernbusiness extends, regardless of country or climate, that the Royal Typewriter Company is able " to manufacture, on such a quantity produc- tion basis, as to produce a superior and better built typewriter, at noincreaseincost to the user. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. 1420 New York Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 5365 Branches and Agencies the World Over the Work” s jcordially welcomed 3 ning was to Acacla Lodge, No, 18, of | visitations, provided enjoyable enter- which Warren J. Hamacher Is master, | tainment. i were commended fur their progress 8 o'clock, and to La Fayette Kodg during the Masonic year. =~ AcacialNo. 19, at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday eve- Lodge, having the “long end™ of the ning of this week. i LT Illlllllllllulllllllll LD LT LT T A MODERN HOME- 2 Blocks From 14th St. Car Line Near two car lines—well constructed—convenient to churches and schools—in a wholesome community—sho terest intelligent homeseekers. Columbia Park Homes Afford All These Features and Advantages _— $8,350 Large Porches Deep Yards Six Rooms—Tiled Bsth Hot-water Heat Electric Light SAMPLE HOUSE 736 alham (Between 7th and. 8th Sts.) hted Until L2, IOLDEST MASONIC LODGE i IN DISTRICT VISITED i PR st ol ! The oldest Masonlc lodge in the District of Columbia, Federal, No, 1, chartered September 12, 1793, received Grand Master Mark F. Finley and the officers of the Grand Lodge, in annual grand visitation last evening at 8 o'clock. The official visitors were by S8 Webster Agams, the master, Walter A. Brown, ast grand master, who was at the head of blue lodge masonry in the District in 1906, and who is a member of Federal Lodge, was accorded a special welcome by Grand Master Fin- | stores, uld in- The second visitation of the eve- e — i Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1923 The Best Home Buy in Washington Today Is in Chevy Chase Located not a square off Conn. Ave., on one of the prettiest streets in Chevy Chase, D. C. [ o i Completely detached, on beautiful lot. There are six g0od-sized rooms and bath, all modern improvements and garage. opc’l The price, $10,000, s a sac- rifice, —_— ‘Take 14th St. car to 8th and Kennedy (two squares south) or 9th St. car to Ingraham ‘two squares ¢ast.) D. J. Dunigan 319 New ‘York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 HIHIRR RN = We welcome the chance to show vou this home. Just call Main 2345. [SHANNON & LUCH 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 TR T LT T T T T TR T T T R T T L UL Xmas Piano Stock —is arriving so fast we must have room for it. All Traded-in Instruments must be closed out at once. We have marked them at low prices for our Three-Day ~ SALE - THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY $325 $100 A choice lot of Player-Pianos, includ- Upright Pianos, including Steinways, ing Weber Pianolas, Autopianos, Behn- : 554 5 ing, Wheelock Pianolas, etc. Price, Knabe, Kimball, Gabler, Baldwin, Mil- ler, etc. Priced at $100 up. TALKING MACHINES Although we have a number of the smaller machines we have traded in, which we are selling at from $15.00 to $25.00, they are not included here, as those in the lot are large cabinet styles with places for records, etc. Most of them pricedat .............. Including all the standard makes $50 SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS 0-J DeMOLL EMMONS S. SMITH DEMOLL Piano @ Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth aid G Streets A ustinctly High-Grade Milk for Which We Pay a Premium O cream. It is identically the same in body and UR Grade A Raw Milk is exceptionally rich Guernsey milk of a deep golden color — delicious flavor —and heavy flavor as when it left the cow. Nothing is added to the milk or taken away; nothing is done to it except to milk, cool and double-seal it quickly, under conditions of exceptional cleanliness, right on the farm. Mothers who want this safe milk for grow- ing children, invalids who want a nourishing food, grown-ups who do not like the taste of ordinary milk—all pay extra for it. It is dis- tinctly a high-grade product. Have us make regular deliveries of this dif- ferent kind of milk to your home. 93¢ per Quart 14c per Pint 3204=08 N Street, N. 1.6-41 Comnecticut Averve 3-2:0:2 Fourteenth Street