Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 4

4 * NEW U. 5. CITIZENS RECEPTION GUESTS Patriotic Organizations Hon- or Former Americaniza- tion Students. stude of the American- ently have of the at a Junior 1001, who ralized the nixht W by the Rey ion tizens onored 'z School American Woman's Le umbia The Daught Tution the ep- the Amer m, 1 the public the t the American natural bureau ar sehool for with d seats of h presentativ of West Stuart 1% Reed who delivered the 1 the its obliga- th winia addresa duties of « tion Ire A welcome, outlin t t. of Schools F the inter cation in the zation Scl MeCr ourt presided. DAL R i prosented hip and to upho! " Con- w. of the success Chict Dis- ik <ed t of 1 by = Eiven by the the school: Alipsiy, Miss ter 1o Samuel lo__Anastasi, Ha WATSON FOLES AT QT OF CHAL G DAVID Joseph LAWRENCE, Watson Indiana White House today clutched firmly in hi the photograph: s it into a chalked the pave ughingly prospective senator la n of h ven't made up my mind vet” the senator. “I am just looking ground over. I haven’t had a » talk with the President and ade gement today xt week for an hour or the chance t an en < to discuss your can- the Indiana sena- to talk over the Maybe he will not it, but I can do the cuss anyway. Invitation Evaded. As the photographers surrounded Senator Watson and urged him to go through ti of tossing his hat in the Al ring, he sug- tulking tions esident the ki Mprs.CoolidgeHas | First Lesson in Horseback Riding When President Coolidge next goes horseback riding there is a strong likelihood that Mrs. Coolidge will ac- company him. Mrs. Coolidge went to the riding hall at Fort Myer this morning and received her first lesson. She w given handsome bay charge named Jock for her mount and she was greatly pleased with and with h ant Seeretary of W and Col. Hawkins of the I ation received Mrs. Coolidg when she arrived at the hall. It Is understood t regular lessons will be taken from now on ur she feels competent to ride a the bridle paths of Washing various parks. ISTRICT MILITIA DUBLED SINGE 1919, “Public 1s a in the National nard Is increasing” suys Maj. Gen. 1. C. Richards, chief of the militla bureau of the War Department, in his annnal ‘and the support tended 1¢ of t Wiy interest repor ex- by gislatures states, th, of in appropriation iking, been very National Guard, it has the loyal has, ger spe The assumed, sutisfactor e ma safoly throushout the country of the ative cit 3 militta its ef- the ntrated ani of infantry together with the harbor defen: ational Guard com- 1150,923 enlist- ite strength of 1 1922, the agzgregate 178,638, The principal gain was among the commissioned pe; the enlisted strength tically the sa xth of D. C. Organization. The strength of the National Guard the District of Columbia, as of {midnignt June 20, 1 was con- {sisting of &1 officers and 484 enlisted men, the report stated The District organization consists of 17 ot 1 enlisted men of eng ers and An lotment) and 1 en- listed departments. adual in- fede of the when it 249 e iring au, 1 1tio 4 cavalry an unit ast units ¢ e Ju prised 50%; on June 30 sonnel s pr Stre remain- niry ofice the Guard 1018, and s t may 1923 the vived $16 eX] and s that Distr in payment rded $711 equipmen t property appropriations for the District Natfonal Guard for the year is stated at £19.313 Appropriations Inndequate, “While the development of the i Guard during the past yvear has n satisfuctory,” savs Gen, Rick- Cturther prog- 1 possible had adequate uppropriations been avails to t further organization, approved program. of new buwithstanding stringent conditions in certain of the country, the Guard units in those localities suceessfully m This lemonstrates that istence of National tions Is not entirely conditio is are fact ¥ instituted t of adversity withstood ational s in twenty-seven upon to assist the the maintenance of law and order. It seems to be well established _that all in- stances where such calls were made the duties of the troops of the Na- tional ard were carried out in a highly satisfactory manner, and that there was a notl ble and marked absence of the criticism directed to- ward the National Guand, which gen- erally attended the employment of troops, especially on etrike duty, in previous years. Indicates Growing Confldence. “This plainly indicates a growing feeling of confldence on the part of the public to the effect that the onal Guard when called upon to m duties of this character, may lied upon to conduct its activi- and impartially In con- matters which have made to employ military forces. rhe militia bureau is highly pleased with the personnel now com- prising the National Guanl It is very gratifying to find that a great majority of the officers had experi- ence in the world war and are con- scientiously and earnestly devoting their time and_experience to bulld- ‘During th. ard organizatio ere cal authorities in troversial it necessary gested that motion picture men ought instead to take pictures of $.nator Medill McCormick of Illinois n his cavalry pants.” The Ilinols genator had just preceded Senator Watson in the list of White House callers Pressed for tion about his candids Watson remarked that he ini things over then added things over The Indian; if h he »me further informa- “nator was talk- with his friends and Jocnlarly, “Maybe T'll talk with Hiram, 100." 1 senator has denied that were i candidate he would be a Iking horse for anvbody else. He had been quoted as saying that he would try to capture the Indiana delegation “so as to keep it away from Hiram Johnson.” The suspleion is beginning to grow that Senaior Watson is really after the republican nomination for Vice 3 nd that while he may go out for 1f for President in the campaign he will throw his strength ultimately to the Coolidge boom if he is assured of support for the vi L’ul presidential nomination Viee Presidents Indiana has often furnished vice presidential nominees to both the re- publican and democratic parties. Of Mr Watson for many years has had the idew of becoming Presi- dent, But he is too shrewd a judge of political matters to interject his candidac: into the situation when the regu republican organizations almost everywhere are already commit- ted to the nomination of President Coolidg He cortainly is not in disagreement with the major policies of the Cool- fdize administration. The story is told that Mr. Watson talked things over w President Harding a year ago end Mr. Harding is reported to have said: “Well, Jim, you are a candidate. Go ghead and make the race.” Mr, Harding let it be known that he wasn't trying_to foreclose the 1924 contest. Mr. Watson, however, went out after the conference and an- pounced his support of Mr. Harding for renomination. The chances are ho will ultimately be found supporting Mr. Coolidge_tos THAYER Superior Printing Small Work Exclusively 909 12th St. N.W. Telephone Howard S. Fisk Main 1816 Manager him State. course, {o1a ing up the National Guard on a firm and permanent foundation.” U. S. BUDGET OFFICER SEES D. C. PROJECTS A tour of the city was made today by Capt. Redmond D. Stephens of the budget bureau, accompanied by Assistant Engineer Commissioner Raymond Wheeler, to get first-hand tnformation on a number of projects on which the Commissioners will seek action at the coming session of Con- er All bills calling for the expenditure of funds must pass through the bud- gt office en route to Cogeress, The inspection party motored to the Chain bridge, which the city heads are anxious to have replaced. They also journeved over the areas that would be included in the pro- posed fort driveway to comnmect up all the old civil war forts on the out- skirts of the city, A number of streets which the Commissioners are anxious to have widened or extended llkewlss were included in the tour. Among them were the following: Georgia avenue, to be widened be. tween Fairmont and Gresham streets: 4th street, to be widened between Blair road and Cedar street, and 14th street, to be extended through the grounds of Walter Reed Hospital. Rheumatic? Help for those stabbing pains is easily at hand. Apply Sloan’s gen- tly without rubbing. The pains ease off—then cease. Get a bottle from your druggist today — 35 cents. It will not stain. Sloan’s Liniment—kills pain! i ‘ I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 Judge Banishes Virginia Youths In Robbery Case By the Assoctuted Press NORFOLK, Va Banishment from county for mix November 28— Prin Anne months, under nalty of serving thirty days in Jail for violating the edict, was the punishment imposed upon four Norfolk youths by Jus Gres- ham at Vieginia Beach for break- ing the lock on a wayside gaso- lne tank and helping th ves to the contents The incident nights g Joyride several s, on i to the testi- mony, ran out of gasoline at an isolated spot on the road and re- sorted to a wayvside station 1o 1 plenish their fuel supply. 337 was imposed on each ‘The temporary exiles from Pri S5 Anne X Carme i Meby Moore and s¢ nile, Al of prominent GINIAN SCORES RULES OF HOUSE Representative Moore Denies He Is Not in Accord With Leader Garrett. occurred you @ are VIR that method is “in many Representative R Moore of Virginia urges that t rules should ded at as to avold 1 ®ap procedure, and that a committee should be appointed to port a gencral revision of the rules for House action. At the same time, Represents Moore emphasized thit ne i not not in_contlict with Repres Finis rrett of Tennessee, will be chosen democratic one of h Declaring the present the House tolerable the situation under procedure respeets in- Walton old f be am, on a special nly ative who leader, but s carliest supporters and warm personal friends, Speaking of attitude organizat the toward House, Mr. m of 1 like ion that by a newspaper I am not The fact those who long ago determined support him for the | the minority which tain to be but warmly to_correct an im- may have been made yesterday th in aced Mr. G T & to chosen, his friend intimat t he has on the qu liberalizing the rules of th altogether erroneous. 1 prediction that when, in the proper time arrives that and every other question will be given so frar fully as not to leave any r misunderstanding. Speaking for self alone, I believe that the minori should and will demand on all committees, inclu. and means, the a rules committecs, that T have dt urged tate ot House is is a i opinion strength “Furth nority improvement The 1 heretofore many respects changes should be beginning No e to hold of vital out the House F tunity to disc e and consider the sonable right to nadn any measure that is considered should not be denied. The committee on rules should be required to report to the House the privileged resolutions to which It agrees, and the House should have the right, If it wishes to compel their consideration. Th should not ren custody of the mittee, to be prese or not as he thinks ould be definite provision m giving notice in advance of the ness to be tran meets for MRS. CARUSO NOW BRIDE JF CAPT. ERNEST INGRAM By the Associated Press, LONDON, November rico Caruso, formerly Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin of New York, and Capt. Ernest Ingram of London were arried_today in Brompton oratory. ‘The shortest possible ceremony Was employed. Some 500 persons were in the oratory, but for the most part they were uninvited individuals in- dulging their curiosity. The bride was to have been away by Baron Romano Avezzano, the Italian ambassador to Frapge ho was unable to come and Gabri Prezioti, counsel to the Italtan cm- bassy in London, acted in his stead. The bride wore a dress of velvet, with sable fure, and a velvet hat with birds of paradise on each side. Her jewels were pearls. She carried a large bridal bouquet of mauve orchids. Gloria Caruso, little daughter of the famous tenor, was accompanied to the oratory by Baroness Avezzano, wife of the ambass 1 carnestl stand gor of the Hot » should be permitted which may be cou ith- real oppor- committee The reu- the ing a the measure offer am o the busi- acted when the House s daily session.” —Mrs. En- CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS., METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White). Wesley M. E. Church Chevy Chase, D. C. Connecticut Ave. and Jocelyn St. Rector, J. Nicholson, D. D. Thanksgiving Service 11 A.M., Sermon by Dr. J. R, Edwards, District Supt. _Special Music METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored. Miles Memorial Church Thanksgiving Service All of the C. M. B. Churches In the District of Columbia and vicinity will assemble at Miles Memorial Church, 8rd st. between L and New York ave. n.w. annual Thanks- ving service. The anuual sermon will be elivered by Dr. L. B. B. ROSSER, presiding elder of the Petersburg, Va., district. Serv- ices at 11 a.m. sharp. _METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. wjor abuses, as a stop | ive | NEW SHIPPING BILL PLANNED BY 1ONES' Senate Commerce Commit- tee Head Also_for Bonus and Tax Revision. Senator Junes of Washington, chair- man of the commlittee, which handles merchant marine leg- 1id today that he expected billy embodying his be- what should be done to nfronting commerce islation, to introduce Hefs as to remedy the situation now American shipping. Tax reductions along the lines of the Mellon plan and passage of the soldiers’ bonus, with a suggestion a tax be levied to pay bonus without blocking tax cuts, were advocated by Senator Jones i the shipping problem, the Washington senator said Has Own Plans Ready. have a firm conviction as to what ought to be done to give us a permi- nent merchant marine, but I have een willing to support any proposi- tion that gave any reasonable prom- of he people say they Want & merchant marine, but they do seem to be willing to do what is necessary to get it. We are not wliling to harmonize our different | views, and so, while we haggle ubout methods, our ships are ldle and ro our competitors are taking iude markets 1 will say this: While much been said about the possibility cortain privite shipping int exts getting benetits out of le Iation wreed for the upbullding of our merchuit marine, T am convinced thut thoss vartous shipping Interests do not really desire a large Amer- nerchant marine. I expeot to Jills_embodving my own < 4% to what should be done in to the wct of 1920 | k wo can assume,” he con tinued, “that every one i¥ in favor of u reduction in taxes if it ean be done consistently with the nution’s g00d and of lightenins the burden of turation on those least able to bear it Resar ise SuCCess, has | | | | | | { Eaxing Small Incomes. can relfeve the small-income want to do it. I am not so t _the other man. T hink. ev into 4 yme taxes paid directly by the aterprises of large {ncome { on to the ultimate con- whether he has a small in- A large ona, and in some i have to pay e tax Wwo or three times. ax on capital and that it will drive al out lustry and put it in unproductive 1 nor do I want to relieve capital In a way that will sim- ply add to its income with no bene- to the general public. voted for the bonus Bl before nd 1 shall vote for it again. I ap- ectate the force of the economic ob- ‘tions to it and the patriotic re 1 against it, but there are as strong afguments for it ason that greatly is not often men s, in_effect, promised legislation to the soldiers. All al parties are morally, it not 11y, committed to It i ke to see taxes levied iy to create a fund to meet bonus obligation so that when woman pays that particula tax they will know that it is to go for that specific purpose.” CELEBRATED JAPANESE ARMY LEADER DIES By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 28.—Gen, Kikuzo Otani, military councilor of the Japanese government since 1817 and former commander of Japanese forces in Siberia, died here today. He was sixty-seven years old. L § i | business polit n the man The death of Gen. brousht to a close & tinguished carecr in army, during which he w with the first Order of the Rising Sun and the second class of the Order of the Golden Kite, two of the highest honors obtainable in Japan. Gen. Otanl was born at Fukuiken 185 nd entered the milltary serv- sublicutenant fn 1 He progressed through the higher ranks 11 was made a general in 1916. He also held the title of baron. He served as inspector general of milita ed ation, p; ident of the Toyama Gakko (a mili technical school), commander of the 1st Army Division and commander of the gar- rison at Tsingtao. He took part as a staff officer to the imperfal head- quarters in the Japan-China war, and as commander of the Sth Infantry Brigade of the 4th Army in the Russo-Japanese war. Kikuzo Otani long and dis- in | | KENTUCKY CITY ROCKED. OWENSBORO, Ky., November 28.— Slight earth tremors were felt here at 6:50 this morning. Buildings quiv- ered, window panes and dishes rat- tled but no damage has been reported. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. _PRESBYTERIAN. THANKSGIV SERVICE—11 AM. at the CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Rev. Dr. CHARLES WOOD will preach on “THE_ PROMISED LAND OF PROPHETS, STATESMEN AND CHRISTIAN PATRIOTS. ALL WELCOME. THE CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS Southern Presbyterian 224 St. Between P and Q Sts. N.W. ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister. 11 am., Thursday—Thanksgivi Rev. i. W. MEYER, D "‘x:f-.';:y':' ohn Marshall Place KSGIVING MORNING | 11 O'clock John Brittan Clark Speaks on THE SOUL OF OUR COUNTRY FINE CHORAL SINGING B LARGE VESTED CHORUS _METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUT! Come out and hear the for the Sunday School House. MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (The Representative Church) 9th & MASS. AVE, N.W. 11 A M. THURSDAY Sermon by DR, CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL Perpetual Thanksgiving Special Thanksgiving music program by quartet and chorus choir of 75 voices under direction of R. Dean Shure. complete returns from the campaign AMUSEMENT REVIEW San Carlo Opera Company in ‘Aida’ The great stride taken by the San Carlo was “Afda’ Theater. for b of sc of bal m. Enthus forma has ¢ from the s Bia ing, Erice! a all canng awak =entl of i Rada ence Manuel admirabl, iittle at n it is tones quaii rill carry Aidi and Am was rich an ¥ A Carlo th the 1 Ethio tone | and y out t of h volee wire. though the m it ha tentic The singing of Pictro the r also was prai bhasso Carlo ity ed Ste neris, high the K had t One forme been stan than choru Tovely well Opera Company since last ve evident in the performan given last night at It was a feast of sth the eye and the ear. ene, bewuty of costume, otion, face . beauty of tone sm pervad ne Directo collected an lent compan principals to chorus who ores as though Inspired. Th ne: W's Afda was appe: Blest with a pretty fa ful figure, keen intelilgence voi she gives to ' of tt s prin n alluring chary 3 cok to make Alda haught that radiates from the be felt by an audien response. coupied with the beauty captivated not only ge but the audi 1 watched. adames, sang cemed r register r of Poli's heauty Beauty beauty in the th entire Gali and figure re ty ot en e smile r tone, n the t w ik i the 10 time too full, nevertheless ver. ing and in the head h beantiful covered ty that eliming all trace of ness. He has ample power to through, and In his ducts with and the third act trio with Aida nasro, the blend of the voices inspiring, » Valle, who ciine to the San Company two years ago from ico City Opera Compi art of the pia, father of usus e and the quality, clear had the turned powerfui pres- asily drowr fairly rang 1 He'is his neilow s vitality . n hat communds at De Biast in high His des n a favorite with audiences. — Its sonorous qu fitted the part of t head of the ter 1la Demette s dld Anita estess and Nat he minor part of t of the outstandi r San Car the chor ar other T last night. The male s nissimo chantin: has be as D! Cervi esco Cure mesSenger. & features ¢ productions has wor The 1 of the priv high The the P four the p templ nity « Carl excellen chest comp troub and t ing forced to s pick sing an ov order graceful aviev-Oukr Ethiopian s v rformane e sce inten )¢ the rituals Jo Peroni conducted and show Judgment in 1 ng his or N to the point ment. The singers getti their voices he effect was much m than where the audience ain its collective car to out the tones of the individ s, submerged by the vi usiastic oreh .. the t hers S added much n ifed the sol o had no eren HUMPHREYS IS ELECTED TO HOUSE MEMBERSHIP By the Associated Pr GR —Wi vil specta third ot Cl than of pr. piled With ing. EENVILLE. lilam Y. Hu was elected al electi November 28. of Green- ingress in the held yester in the district, defeating J. C. Roberts eveland’ by a majority less one thousand votes on the f: rctically complete returns com here. twleve small precinets miss- Humphreys had a lead of 94 missing boxes will poll DETECTIVE IS ARRESTED. NORFOLK, Va, November 25.—A warrant charging him with felonious shoot! chasl; fathe, The made detect night garments, highwaymen fathe: tectiv him, ing was served tive W. C. Wolf. The warra issued on complaint of Nuthan r of Harry Abrams, the ar boy who v ght by the dete while ng three negro bandits from his r's store wounded be to the polic t shot him vout today on City in claims that in the back. At clad only in his as in pursuit of who had assaulted his r in the latters store. claims that the 1 and that he, belleving statement the at his life ALABAMA BANK ROBBED. MERIDIAN, Miss, Two mask Cuba, of Meridian, this morning and. point Gowe alone, into November 28— unidentifiecd white men, un- ed, entered the Bank of Cuba at Ala, twenty-eight miles north t th of pistols, held up W. M n, assistant cashier, who was . obtained about $7.000, jumped an_automobile and escaped. " CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. EPISCOPAL. at F C 62 ¢ REV. i The l'lolyoi Eucharist Church of the Ascension Mass. Ave. at 12th St. N.W. 1 Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, Rector | I‘LIFT UP YOUR HEARTS God’s Altar in His Own | Thanksgiving Service { ! 'ull Choral Celebration | At11 AM. | HRIST CHURCH St. S.E. Founded 1795. ~ WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector. Thanksgiving Day Services. 7:80 A.M.—Holy Communion; 11 AM— Sermon by the Rector. EPIPHANY CHURCH 1317 G St Thanksgiving Day Services 8:00 A.M. — Holy Com- munion. 10:30 AM. — Morning Prayer and Thanksgiving Service ‘With Sermon by ‘The Bishop of Washington, The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D. Special Chime Recital at 10:10 A.M. by { susges e and | | dent DR. PARSONS URGED FOR SCHOOL BOARD Recommended by Citizens as Successor to D. J. Calla- han, Resigned. Starr Parsons was unanimously ed as a candidate to fill the ancy on the board of education aused by the resignation of D. J Nahan, at meeting of the Thomas Citizen Association at the Lutheran Memorial Church, at Thomas . lust night. The association | ted Dr. Parsons as presi suing year. Other officers glected we Roy F. arty, first vice president; FranR G.§ wart, second vice president; Mrs. er C. Prichard, third vice presi- ; t; Edward N. Parker, secretary, and John 8. Hodgson, financial secre tary and treasurer. Delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoctations d were Dr. Starr Parsons and hard J. Downey. “avors Tax Heduction, oclation declared in favor plan for the reduction of and will_send let to the nbers of the Senate and House com- on the District of Columbia them 1o work for a reduction. Jlishment of bus lines in tions of the city by re mpanies was favored b Dr. Parsons de imulation of rubbis! | Dr. of th J kinds of dirt in the conduit of the sirect car lines. He ted out that this wi breeding for all kinds of d 3 Penalty for Offending Autoists. 2vy penalties and e ers of vehleles who, after £ injured a person, leave the of the accident. The Commis- ners will be +d to regulate more the f firearms in the This action was prompted by recent shootings that have oc- rred, resulting in the death of one 'nn"rl;u;d the serious wounding of Miss Eloise Marshall was elected to membership in the organization, The association meets on the fourth Tues of each month the Lutheran Memorial Church, a; @ number of prominent speakers will be present at the next meeting 51,500,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE IN DETROIT By the Associated Press DETROIT, Mich. November 28—/ ting from an overheated tove in a watchman's shanty early today destroyed the Detrolt and Windsor Ferry Compan: dock, hous- Ing United States {mmigration and oms offices, spread to the six- | story Munger building, which burned to the ground, and then d. stroyed a four-story warehouse and | several small buildings on Wood-9 ward avenue and Bates street. When fire s brought under control a minutes after slock this morning, the total losy was estimated | £1.500,000. | Frank Kelle: fireman, was knocked from a ladder when a ho slipped from the hands of hosemen. Ho fell thirty feet to the ground. Robert Yates, the watchman, was burned about the face and hands when he attempted to check the fire Carl Kreslin, another watchman, was overcome by smoke. Every downtown fire company, n from the outlying sections and three fireboats fought the flames rehouse of the Finsterwald ompany was consumed by fanned by a brisk easter- . The fire-swept section, at of Woodward avenue, was uv;.» of the oldest in the city, and some | of the buildings burned had been | ding fifty vears. They were as | ) ames. | were fow a mar rivusly Two minu after the first alarm | been sounded the fire had caten | into the Finsterwald warehouse and great flames that lghted up Windsor, injured, ome : |DENIES DISCRIMINATION Favored for Highest ||\ cLoWiNG U. s. FILMS D. C. School Office | | Secretary Work Brands Plaint of New York Company as “Unsustained. Inquiry charges nation and other placing contracts motion and into of discrimr irregularities r production flims by the Inte ments 1 irely unsus tn ture Commerce them to shown be “en tained,” w made 1 1 @ state Inquiry w of mines af received a mond Thoma company b companies were he against_in the produ. snal films for circulat the bur Work and o ng diserimin tion of edur n by the two . Foster Bain, director | bureau of mi as 2 in 4 reg that he had “no he in bra ng the insinuation said rect evie had the ¢ 1t eri the of the ination or duct of the 3 e fap of “The T Cap with because DR. STARR PARSONS. " GOBBLER ESCAPES AX. Governor Commutes Sentence of Turkey Received as Gift. ALBANY, N. Y., November 2 platntive “Gobble, gobble! of 4 wh turkey shipped to the executive 1 sion from Farmingdale, N. Y., iov. Smith to commute the death sentence, set for tod imprisonment. The tu the other more or 1 the governor's private “There are y around her it Gov. Smith, “We're this fellow.” It is not difficult to mak uniformly accurate to onc thousandth of an inch z00, dead this o going these caps of all can _Dairy Supply . Washingtoz, D, C. JOIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB “FEDERAL-AMERICAN” Deposit any amount from 50c a week up We add 3% interest 50c a Week Will Give $1 a Week Will Give $2 a Week Will Give $5 a Week Will Give You $253.75 $10 a Week Will Give You $507.50 Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street $25.37 $50.75 $101.50 You You You For MEN Only Bell Clothes Shop 920 F St. NN\W. 941 Penna. Ave. N.W. CLOSING OUT $75,000 Stock of Suits and Overcoats Wait for the greatest Men's Event Washington Has Ever Seen. Clothing across the Detroit river, were shoot- ing skyward. Before the fire com- | pany could reach the scene the flames had spread to the six-story Munger | building across an alley. A New Distinctive Home Appealing A Home of strictly Colonial type—and built and finished with all the excellence which distinguishes Boss and Phelps’ Homes. Corner 35th and Quebec Streets Here is a Home that departs es- sentially from the stereotyped plans and is most individual in its charac- ter—even as it is true to Colonial adaptation—from the Colonial brick of which it is constructed, to the most minute details of window shades and draping. The lot is 50x109 feet—with ex- pansive lawns—bordered with hedges and already artistically flowering shrubs. The floors are of white oak; the bath is tiled; the electric fixtures are Price: $15,000 Open for inspection—one of our office representatives in attendance By motor or car line out Connecticut Ave. to Porter St.— west to 35th—and then a short square north to Quebec. Or east on Porter from 1417 either way. K Street Member Washington Real Estate Board For MEN Only to the better class of people befitting the finish—base plugs are convenient everywhere. The big sleeping and dining porches are screened; as are also all the win- dows and doors. Plenty of closets. The built-in garage is heated and is approached by an easy driveway through paved alley. I's more than a house—it’s a “home”—the kind of a home for which we enjoy an enviable reputa- tion—and that adds reliable intrinsic value—because of its practical as well as artistic features. planted with Wisconsin Ave. A short walk or a short ride oss and Phelps wriseo The Home of Homes