Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 4

| Investment Safety Your first question when purchasing First Mort- gage Real Estate Bonds should be i “Whois theTrustee?” The Trustee is, virtu- ally, the guardian of the safetyofyour investment. This is one of the fun- damentals discussed in our new Booklet— g “Intelligent Investing”. PURITAN 3 CODE FOR CHLDREN 1S GIVEN INPETUS| Commissioners Take Up Bill Today—Charities Board Pledges Support. Drafting of a revised child welfare code for the District 1s expected to &o forward rapldly following the con- tercnce on that subject in the office of Commissioner Rudolph this after- noon The conference will be attended by the Commissioners’ child welfare code commission, headed by Justice Fred- erick L. Slddons. Dr. Hastings H. Hart and W. W. Hodson, experts of the Russell Sage Foundation, also will attend. It is not expected that the actual detalls of the new code will be gone showed p 8! 5 the budget requirémerits of $55,000 for the Associated Charitles and Citizens’ Rellef Assoclation for the current year. Clifford P. Carpenter was elect- ed assistant treasurer ‘of the com- mittee. The secretary's office reported dis- bursements for relief during the month of Octobér of $3,293.78, with a total of 257 families under care. REVIEW D. C. GUARDS P AT ARMORY NOV. 27 Col. La Garde, Former Adjutant General, Invited to Review Completed Regiment. All companies of the 121st Engineers, National Guard of the District of Co- lumbia, and a part of the 29th Division, comprisng the National Guard troops of this city, Maryland and Virginia, the full regiment, will give their first review at the armory, 472 L strect 27, according to an announcement of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the District of Columbia Militia and the 29th Division. Gen. Stephan has_written to Lieut. Col. Richard D. La Garde, former adju- tant general of the District of Colum- bia militia, tendering to him the first & baum, honte, 1235 Maryland ue north- east, sincy S liceman O. precinet last night when s tat the Old Dutch Mill Club, street northwest northwest. on the night of November | ona disapp tlon Catherin she had been under the influence of FIND MISSING GIRL INLOCAL CABARET olice Are Told by Catherine Rosenbaim She Was Under Influe_nce of Drug. Fourteen-year-old Catherine Rosen- reported missing from her nday, was arrested by Po- E. Duvall of t This was her sec- rance within a year. nd precinet police sta- a mere child, declared At the s drug during part of the time she I plied the dope were two bits of in- formation she positively refused to ®ive the police. “I got it,” she remarked, that's all there is to it." Asked where she had been staying during her absence from home, Cath- erine laughingly answered, “in a house.” Catherine declared she would never divulge to the police its location. Policemun Duvall learned yester- duy afternoon that whe had been seen on upper 7th street at lenst one night since she disappenred from home, but » unable to lean If whe were alone ccompaniod. Lust night when sho appeared at the Old Duteh Mill Club the manager Informed the fe The child's an pum to the station Inlght, but her al o nho w #d that she was slck and In n, h treatment, The child was taken to Gal- linger Howspital. It i plunned to hi the Juvenile Court dewl with ¢ The girl's father. according t pol Instituted proceedings with a vi huving her placed on probatic |MRS. MINAR RE-ELECFED. Soroptimist Club Picks Officers for Ensuing Year. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar was re-elect- ed president of the Scroptimfst Club day. Other officers elected are: First vice president, Julia Minerva ry, Mrs., Myrile Becker: treasurer, Miss Lulle Digkson. Mrs. Helena Reed and Mrs. Nellie Hysong were elected directors to suc- ceed Mrs, Marlo Plerce and. Dr.. Clara U. Little, whose terms expired. The directors who retain office are Mrs. Harriet ;{lrwl;’ylbochcr. Mrs, Bthel , Miss Helen V, Mrs. Caroline Larman. Dormiert and CAR VICTIM SUCCUMBS. Charles H ty-three ve. undertuker's g Freedmen's Hospi a result of & mber 8, when by a one-man Nor' E car in th Capitol W. E. Shives, motopman-conductor on the car s questioned by the po- lice and paroied in custody of the rallway company’s attorney to appear - | at an fnquest that will be held at the at m meeting of the City Club yester- | e president, Miss | tured skull sus-| Personal Hygiene VERY well-informed physl. cian is opposed to the use of poisonous, burning and irritating solutions for personal hygiene. This is an indisputable fact. Zonite may be used frequently at great germicidal strength on sen- sitive membrane £nd tissues with- out the slightest danger or harm- ful efféct. Zonite is non-poisonous and non- irritating, It has greater germ ki ing power than pure carbolic zcid and hag more than seventy-five times the germ killing power of peroxide. ’ n MORTGAGE CORPORATION |/ 277 Madison Aygnue, New York WASHINGTON L {a o} 26 Jueckyin. Place Tear off this Coupos—Mail today 9 B~ morgue at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- into t e chle a8 . . Col. |experienced members of ik court action will be u 1 n The chlef purpose of this |review of the completed regiment. Col CUELIRGIIAR, willile BhuRseadiof | /o meeting i to_determine how the |La Garde, while adjutant gencial, was | force, sald her conduct suggested the |y Russell Sage officlals may be of as-|a most active worker in bullding up|truth of her de ion sistance to the local authorities in|the organization to its present strength | Where she had Ined the drug drafting the measure, and efficiency. | 5r the name of the person who sup erts Talks to Board. 1 Dillingham bill, introduced in S 21, “will be glven the commission 4 the task of pre- paring the new code. LA DL Puritan Mortga, D 277 Madison Aven New :'k' Gentlemen=Plense r-nd me'your | Free boaklet, Intelligant Investing commission and who is _ | consnltant . to several ¢ s in other states. reviewed the ss usually followed In the for- ion of child welfare leglsla- . “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. or locality which might Polychrome retane cod h 14 , . | social weltare code. v o otych action he sald, d brought about by the full and discus- ysion in open b on the part of 1l persons Interested and child wel- j fare agencles to dete ine hat the articular communi: needed or de- Mirrors $12.25 A well made mi ror of clear plate glass well backed = ol ] in the field of child w and fratiied | fare Tegislation in gol poly- ¢ Co-Operation Is Pledged. chrome effects. | Following Mr. Hodson's informal - itallc the hoard adopted a resolution i“" l‘l“"‘ 31‘;" need co-operation with any or the wall space which is narrow. ommendations which its code com ission might submit. The Russell | 'oundation, through its repre- 11d only act as advisers, R O and s interested In the formulation of welfare code for the REGISTERED 440 Lvd 'S0 I Gmbia. Th | record as in fav ; ! tion covering allowane N\ . of dependent moth ‘ George Plitt Co., Inc. |22 A% Gmpuisory a A g 2 | Painting: Paperbanging and Upholstering | and census law and other 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 | 55 0000 e renaitn i trict of s mittee, A report from nane - Aititon Ailes, chairman, Overco ats' of Today Worumbo Chinchilla Montagnac Vicuna Plaid Back Garments that breathe warmth and service—in every shade—in the easy, com- fortable, graceful lines. The makers be- hind the garments—Goodman & Suss, Rosenwald & Weil and Goldheim Special. The new Brooks model Box Coat is also here—inspect it. Single and double breasted models; also .4-button fly front. $30 to 985 Open for Your Inspection Daily Between 2 and 5 P.M. No. 3005 Albemarle Street The Best Value in a High-Class Detached Home on the Market Center-hall plan, with large living Toom, dining room, library; pantry and kitchen on first floor.. Four large bedrooms, inclosed sleeping porch and two beautitul baths (one with shower), on second floor, and two bedrooms, bath and storage rooms on third floor. The lot is T5x1a0. 5 The location s excellent, belng Jnst west of aud overlooking Rock Creek Park. and one square. east of Con: necticat Avente. Price, $26,500 70 INSPECT—Take Connecticut Avepue car to Albemarle Street ana walk one square esst. Also 2807 36 Place Massachusetts Avenue Heights Bétween Fulton and Garfield Ste., just off Mass. Ave. Simllar house of the same plan as above, lot 104 feet front, side and rear alley. PRICE, $25000. Open for inspection between 3 and 5 o'clock. MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1420-1422 H St. N.W. Main 1453 Will move to our mew office, 730 17th St, about December 1 Happiness with |\ DuUuGc-ART %c REPRODUCING PIANO - DINNER is over. First we will liten to Paderewski play his Minuet. Beautiful and in- viting our Duo-Art stands in the corner waiting to supply such musical entertainment as a King’s ransom could not have purchased before it came. ful and dainty measures of melody fill the room and thrill us with their loveliness. The Such wonderful shades of tone, subtle rhythms, and elusive rubato could only exist in Paderewski’s playing. eA4 Heart-Song. Next —a tender old ballad of the by-gone days when grand- mother at her square piano charmed her little circle of crino- lined and stiffty-ruff=d friends. “There is no lady iz the land That’s balf so fair as Saily” Our Liberal Terms Our Liberal I P Another For On Purchases Up to $75 Suggestion Pay $1.50 weekly = Fop $5.00 Wockly ., larger Amounts in = mrnporu-v- On Purchases Up to 325 Pay 50c Weekly On Purchases Up to $50 Pay $1.00 Weekly SURH.Y the pianist who re- corded this and the other old favor- > ites knows the secret of the heart &) appeal. ‘We listen to his music with //’ & a full throat and moisture in our eyes! D Q \ i AND last, a dance or two. Ah! Here is a revelation of musical art. Different? Yes! But just as rare, and equally appealing. Rhythm, swing and sparkle. It is easily seen why this pianist receives a princely income from a famous restaurant. We never hear such music for the dance in any home without a Duo- Ar. Why Not Make Up Your Mind to Have This Wonderful Instrument Now? fou purchase any model for a moderate down ent and the balance in monthly sums you m?.'u scarcely mfss Amlfi’;ou may trade in 7£Tram‘impl:zmmt on a very liberal basis " Foot Blown from $695—Electric from $995 —Grands from $1,850 The Duo-Art Is Sold Exclusively in Washington by 0-J-DeMOLL: DEMOLL Washington's. AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth «ud.G Streets “Try Qur Record Service’: .- g INEXT et us hear Josef Hofmann play a Liszt “Hungarian Rhapsodie.” Oh!} Such command of the keyboard —such an interpretation of the spirit of a wild, romantic race. Majestic, measured chords, alluring and mys- terious melodies, wild abandon music has never known a greater in- terpreter than Josef Hofmann. i Diamonds set in choice of the latest mount- ings, both for ladies and gentlemen. We have picked these rings as a special “Early Shopping” offering, and as an added incentive to the_early shoppers, we offer “Our-Trade-In-for-a-Larger- . Stone” agreement, whereby we will allow you 10% more than you pay for these rings whenever you wish to trade in on a larger stone. ‘Our reputation for diamonds has:. long been established, and many of our customers are now.- wearing laige and beautiful diamonds, starting in with. . small ones and taking advantage of our liberal “Trade-in Policy.” Come in and look over our wonderful stock. We will gladly lay aside any article you select until wanted. _Gift ~ Sugges- tions to suit any purse or fancy. Our liberal credit axt;\;angenhents avail~ = able to all. - 935 Pennsylvania Avenue 3 Washington's Oldest Credit Jewelers ALEXANDRIA, VA, BRANCH, 818 KING STREET It onviinanaguinsaiannmig