Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 3

e gt A o N SN F B. NOYES’ PORTRAIT GIVEN TO FRANCE Canvas b; Ossip Perelma, Russian Artist, Presented to the Luxembourg. HANGE IN SCHOOL HOURS SUGRESTED Peyser Would Ooen at 9:30! and Close at 3:30 to Avoid Early Crush. The portrait of Frank B. Noyes, pretident of the Associated Press, |painted in Washington during the | world war by Ossip Perelma, member of the Inmiperial Academy of ‘Petro- {grad, has been presented by the ar- tist to the Luxembourg, Paris, and has been accepted by that noted in- Chgnging the and closing of schools to min time of the opening the District public mize idents and | B O street car congestion advocateq | “titution. .. today by Capt. Jullus 1. Peyser, presi- | M7 Pereima, who came to this dent of the Public School Association, | S°UNtrY during the war and who has of the chairmen of | P6¢9Me a naturalized Ameriean citi- { zen, remained in Washington for sev- a meeting standing committe | tion. Capt. plan calls for the opening of the schools at 9:30, instead of & o’clock. and closing them | 3:30, instead of 3. pt. Pevser explained he was!| ixious to get the reaction of the! parents and the publicin general. 1t} indorsed. he said, he would plaee it lefore the board of education and | tuvite the citizens to appear before 1he body and present their views.| Capt. Peyser a member of the| Voard | of the ergani: Peyser's « is Trafiic Menace. has so far failed to of its early morn- aid Capt. Peyse school children are in the rush down- Early “Washingt sulve the problem ing trafiic arl,” “Thousands of endangered daily town, “Not only e the cars those who | to reach of them | in and | who but streets many ed 10 dos ¢ traffic shed a those ildin th scho. fo aded 1 1 the = tiny tots. « o andd in « tnst other 3 Ome of the big dangers is to healths ®ud not alone to the limbs of the ehildren, Nowhere ves disease pread faster than in crowded street « where persons are so jammed ther that they cannot escape the rms which float from those suffer- | 3ng various mal H i Would Save Childrem. ! “The 9:30 opening hour for schools would save the children from going 10 rded cars and would v1so permit them to crods the streets witer the main trafiic flow had ceased. “This would not only benefit the children, but would be good for the &dults as well. The car riders would have more and the autoists would have nervoms shocks | dudging the little ones at corners. | too, would load " distrib-; school in cro spai fewer beneit uted.” liow school teachers and of will take to the plan has determined, but it is underst, objection Would come from adding a halt hour to the closing time. The | number of school hours a day would remain the same. G car by companies, having the als been od little Teachers Would Welcome Change. Teachers would have an op- rtunity in the early morning to range their work for tlie day, rath- than having to make their ar- rangements the day before after a long, tiring siege in the claskroom. Members of the Public School As- sociation at their January meeting ) will asked to allow a half-fare | and resolutions approving or disap- proving the Peyser staggfr-hour plan ‘will be adopted. It is uhderstood, if 4he plan is| adopted, the car companies again will be asked to allow a half fore yate for school children. One of the* principal protests to the half-fare ggestion was that it avould be diffi- cult for trainmen to operate in the rush periods on a two-fare basis. 1f | the main load of school children were concentrated at a different hour than the main rush period this difficulty would be eliminated. —ge NOTED PHILANTHROPIST DIES. MANT Italy. December Count Gaetano Bonori famed as philanthropist, died yesterday. Some | he turned over a vast | acreage for the establish- | home for foundlin H also ai ny, tors and for the purpose | othier business as may e before tife stockliolders in ing. will be held At the compa Sngton, . Tuesday, emain_open ween the o'clock p.m MEEM 1 on that date. THE REGULAR wiockholders of the x will be leld in the ompany, 415 an Washington, " D reasuer. AL M 5 OF "FHE STOC Jwlders of ‘the Mysonic Temple Xssociat Will be held fn the bullding of The dss orner of 13th street and New Yo i8S HEREBY GIVEN annual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Traction Company, for the election of a hoard of directors for the ensulag year nd the transaction of such other busin ax may be brought befere the mecting, w I held at the office of the company, 361 ©ud M sts. Washington, D. ey, Janua , 1924, at 10: + polls Will Le open from 11 o'elock a. watil 12 o'clock noon. H. D. CRAMPTO: ecretary, THE ANNUAL MEETINO OF THE STOCK- Yolders of the City'and Suburban Rail t Waslington- for the purpose of electing n board of directors to serve for the emsuin t sich other business m before the meeting will of Lie company, 14th and Vi C., on ¥ properly held at the offic northwest, Jannary 1he transfer of stock of said company (pur- piant to the by-laws) will be closed from the ©lose of business on December 81, 1023, o the opening of busidess on January 3. 1924. i KEYSER. Secretars. OF THE 8TOCK- of the Georgetown and Tennallytown y Company for the nurpose of eleet = board af 'directors to serve for the enw Fear and to transact such other business ms inay properls come hefore the meeting will T held at the office of the company, 14th and C streets northwest, Washingt Saturday, Janusry 19, 1924, at 1 In connéction therewith ‘the books for the transfel of stock of sald company (pursuant 10 the by-laws) will be closed from the close of business on December A1, $923, to the open- fug of business on Jamuary 3. 624, . ony clock noon. | S _Becretary. THE_ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST0C! ders of the Washington Rallway and Elec iric Company for the purpose of clecting & hoard of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to trapsact such otlier busigess at imay properly come before the moeting wil e held ut the ofice of the company, 14th an © streets northwest, Washington, D. C.. on Faturday, January 19, 1924, *at’ 12 o'clock yoon. 16 conmection therewith the books for e transfer of stock of sald company (pur- nt to the by-laws) will be closed from'the lose of business on December 31, 1923, fo 1lie opening of business on January 3. 1924, H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR nfn‘rz Dee. 2. (ASKE ICE_OF THE FIREMEN'S Company Cof Waalington and - Georgetown, Reventh street and Lonisiana avenue north- west: The stockhoiders of the Firemen's In- nee Company of Washiugton and George- meet at the office on Monday, 1024, for the purpose of el ensulug_year. Polls oven from 11 a.m. ngon, -ALBERT W. THOWARD. Seereiss - 70y FOR HOUSE REPAL A citag. vodhng. . Adams S113. Dhl;& <grabam, &t 0w ) 3 2 > 4 \ TELEGRAPH-CABLE | revenues fne | increase of 34.2 per cent. cral years, durin which he hel ful exhibitlo e 1 n of his works in New National Muceum. He has spent the last few vears in Parig, The minister of publio instruction and fine arts, in his authorization of acceptance of the pleture, stated that the French government considered the cffer of the painting as fresh te timony for America’s sympathy. _The portrait 13 now in what is| known ‘as the “Musee du Jen de Paume,” a ‘historical building near | the Louvre, which is an integral part of the Luxembourg and which fs re- erved for pictures by foreign artists. REVENUES INCREASE Former Class of Messages Gains - 19.8 Per Cent in Five Years. Latter 48.8. Land gnd ocean telegraph company reaseds 38.4- per cent in the five years ending with 1922, the number of land wire messages in- sreasing 19.6 per cent and the num- ber of ocean' messages increasing 48.8 per cent, the census bureau an- nounced today in fts preliminary census of telegraphs for 1922. There were decreases In the number of miles of single land wire and in the number of offices operated, but an in- ¢rease in the number of employes. Wireless telegraphs showed an_enor- mous increase in the number of me sages in the five vea Land telegraph messag 181,518,774 and ocean mess Miles of single land wi 50, of which 131,448 miles were rground. Employes for land and an telegraphs numbered 68,638, an «rease of 33.1 per-cent, and salaries and wages paid totaled $76,161,926, an increase of 92 cent.” Rev. nues totaled $151,858,086, an increas of 38.4 per cent, and value of plant and equipment was $326,661,860, an numbered 59,605 The number of wireless messages 09, an increase of 1,834 per cent over 1917. There were tower stations, a_decrease of 1.3 per cent, indicating development of more powerful appaTatus. Employes num- bered 1,258, an increase of 114.7 per cent, and salaries and wages paid totaied $2.095,506, an increase of 334.2 per cent. Revenues aggregated $8,111,102, an Jncrease of 485.6 pei cent, and value of plant and equip- ment was $34,716,814, an increase of 4.3 per cen A ’ ROBBERS FELL NEGRO, TAKE OVERCOAT, CASH Clarence Moore, colored. 1713 4th street northwest, told police of the third precinct he was struck on the head and dragged into an alley leading off Pennsylvania avenue, near Washing- ton Circle, last night, where he was robbed of '$9.80 and his overcodt. Burglars entered a civil service preparatory school at 12th and F streets Tuesday night and stole a typewriter, according to a report to the police.. At Blake School, North Capitol, belween K and L streets, an | automatic stamp machine was forced from the wall, broken open and its contents taken. Report of the thef{ of three dia- mond rings, valued at'$300, was made by Gertrude Eddington, 2400 16th street northwest. The rings, wrapped in tissue paper, were taken from a dressing roo; SPECIAL NOTICES. GTICH TO STOCKHOLT FEDERAL-AMERICAN X A quarterly dividend been dec stockholders FD BALL TRANSIT COMPA cial_rates from Boston, Cley Mmgton. _Call Mair 2182, VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY designer and buyer at Erlebacher’s. has exclus. miliinery and bats made to order. 313 11th n.w. a: pe- . Pittsburgh lished 27 years i iocated Marlow bldg. floor._ Select _ ANTED TO BRING A VAN LO. ;ALTfrgm Rew York Pln.\u.fillpm- 5&‘.‘&1&’;‘; . Del.. to Washington. i CASRVER AND STORAGE CO. g WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS water Leater automatic? it de: Siied, See demonsiration. 1405 an Tt Makes Winter Drivin; Expert —more ‘comfortable to live gy a sides that incl AUTO your ‘siito " well, We ' make Mechanics and Sides that fit right. VAT 05 General mepaitio . R.McReynolds & Sen . Spes lists_in Painting, Slip Covers and Taops. 1423-1425 L ST. N. aln 7228, Would feel better if it were cleaned and renovated. BUT_IT SHOULD_BE_DONE PROPERLY. BEDELL’'S MATTRESS : FACTORY P Main 3621, 610 E St. N.W. AD OF F 0 SAYS HE WONT BE IN FOR QUITE A LITTLE TIME - GOING TO MAKE A THOROUGH JOB OF IT AND SHOVEL THE BACK WALK AND ALL “STAR, WASHINGTON TEELS THERE'S NO NEED T CLEAR [FRONT WALK. WAY TO THE SIDES CAREFULLY MARKS OUT PATH TO BE SHOVELED ABOUT TWO FEET WIDE LOOKS DOWN STREET T SEE HOW MANY HOUSES HAVE THEIR- PATHS SHOVELED WONDERS WHY L DIDNT WAIT A LITTLE AROUT BEGINNING S i s APTER TEN MINUTES INTENSIVE.. DIDN'T REALIZE BACK WALK WAS WORK GETS THE TRONT PORCH SO LONG. DECIDES AFTER SERIOUS CLEAR OF SNOW CONTEMPLATION TO LET IT GOTiLL THE LAST D. ¢, THURSDAY, DE CEMBER 27, 1923.- TEN PERSONS INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Woman and Little Girl Among Those Enocked Down by . Automobiles. . o Mrs. H. Grenhood, sixty years old, lana three-year-old Norma Himmel: farb, 711 Varnum street northwest, were knocked down by an automobile last night at Warder and Kenyon ~treets northwest and injured. They were given first aid in a home nearby. Three colored residents of Pierce street northwest, Elizabeth Vance, Lulu Burch and 'Alice Barnes, were knocked down by the automobile of Raymond R. Gass, 730 Gth street northeast, at North Capitol and K streets last night. None of them was | seriously hurt. £ Edward Glover, twelve years old, | 4276t strect northwest, ‘vesterday jafternoon sustained injuries to his face and head in a collision between his bieyele and the uutomobile of James Brown, 1627 Church street g 23 Years’ Unbroken Attendance Every Sunday during the last twenty-three years of her twenty- eight years of existence Mrs. George H. Emch of 413 Quincy street has at- tended Sunday school, rain or shine. She started attending the Grace Lutheran Sunday school, 13th and Corcoran streets, at the age of five. Mrs. Emch was born in Washington and at the present time is an em- ploye in the bureau of navigation of the’ Department of Commerce. She DR. WILLIAMSON RITES. | Funeral Services Held Today for! At Sunday School Brings Honor was married two months ago, but she has not let that circumstance inter- fere with her remarkably long string of 1,196 Sundays to her.credit. Tuesday night she was presented with a medal by her agsociates in the Sun- day school at the annual Christmas service. Medals for perfect attend- ance during the year were presented to nine other persons. Rev. G. E Lenskl, the pastor, upon behalf of the Sunday’ school, presented Henry Leh- mome,” jr., superintendent, with a token of ard REFUSED NEW TRIAL" "IN LIBEL DAMAGE SUIT, Noted Scientist. | National Disabled Soldiers’ League Funeral services for Dr. Erskine | Douglas Willlamson, physlcist of the ! Carnegie Institution of thiz city, who | died Tuesday at’George Washington University Hospital, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Central Presbyterlan Church, Rev. James H.|, new trial of the $25,000 damage Taylor, the pastor, officiating. The | suit brought by the National Disabled interment was in Rock Creek cem oldiers' League against'Capt. Albert tery. The pallbearers were Dr. Henry | Haan, former official of the Veterans' 8. Washington. Dr. Robert B. Sof-| Bureau, for alleged libel. The cour man, Dr. L. H. Adams, Dr. G. sustained -its previous action i Maréy and Dr. Norman L. . | directing the jury to exonerate the representing the Carnegie Institu- |officer. The league complained of tion, and George T. Cunningham. a|the contents of a letter written by close personal friand of Dr. William- | Capt. Haan in_response 1o a request son. from Senator Heflin _Inorthwest, at Florida avenue and 13th Street northwest. He was given first aid at Garfield Hospital. At 16th and Crescent streets north- | west, yesterday afternoon, Arthur Young, colored, nine years old, 1025 street northwest, was _knocked down by the automobile of Mrs. Ber- tha Taylor, 1654 Kuelid street north- west, and shocked. He was taken to Children's Hospital. _A taxicab and (he automobile of nneth B. Smith, Cherrydale. Va., collided at Massachusetts avenue and Ist street northeast yesterday after- Mrs. E. J. Hanes, thirty, 57 K street northwest, passenger in the taxicab, sustaining slight injuries. She was treated at Casualty Hospital Tor a cut face. ! Henry P. Tyler, 641 Lexington place northeast, driver of an electric motor delivery ‘wagon for the Sanitary Laundry Company, 1335 H street northeast, sustained injuries to his legs last night as a result of a collis- {on between the vehicle he was driv- ing and a touring car at Rhode 1g- land avenue and 13th street north- east. Julius Chaumontet, fift fleld street northwest, was slightly injured last night as a result of a collision between his automobile And :he [‘“a‘éhhw of W. H. Sudduth, 301215 2 street northw. at Ca i ad nd California street e g {COUPLE MARRIED TWICE Fails to Resume Case Against Haan. Chief Justice McCoy of the Di | Supreme Court has refused to gr APTER. TWO MINUTES SHOVELING SEE HOW HE'S GETIING ON CRITICALLY EXAMINES SHOVEL. pl\SSIB".ITV OF GETTING UP'A LITILE DECIDES/IT'S GETTING WEAK AND GAME TONIGHT 1S DISCUSSED AT WONT STAND MUCH STRAIN LENGTH Ry €7 - LESLIE CRUM DROPS OVER TO r{ Don’t Make the Mistake Delay in fixing a roof is the most expensive mistake you can make. The proper thing to do is to have it ex pertly inspected at regular intervals—or, better vet, put it in our charge and hold us responsible, for it. 2620 Gar- GUESSES HE'LL DROP OVER ~ AFTER TAUKING OF ONE THING AND FOR JUST A SECOND AND ANOTHER. AGREE THAT JT'5 PROBABLY SEE HOW LESLIE CRUM IS GOING TO SNOW TONIGHT AND THAT IT| GETTING ON WOULD JUST BE WASTE OF TIME TO SHOVEL ANY MORE Different circumstances create different conditions- and require different remedies. \We don't believe that any- IDENTIFY SECOND VICTIM OF AUTO FALL IN BASIN Officials Learn From Brother-in- Law Hammen Eskridge Was Killed in Wild Plunge. Identity of the body of the second man drowned in the tidal basin early yesterday, when the automobile of Robert McLennan, 211 10th street southwest, plunged into the basin. was definitely established iast night as being that of Hammen Eskridge, fifty-four years old, employed by An gelo Schaittareggia, huckster, 477 C street southwest. George Bryani, brother-in-law of the deceased, today ited the morgue, verified the identification and had an undertaker prepare the body for burial. Interment will be at Mer- rifield, Fairfax county, Va., tomorrow. The deceased, a native of Virginia, had been a resident of this city for thirty vears, Funeral sérvices for John J. Cra- ven, fifty-five vears, the other vic- 4im of the accident, will be held at Holy Comforter Church, East Capitol and 14th streets, at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. McLennan, only occupant of the car to escape death, is still under treat- ment,at Emergency Hospital, where a policeman is on guard. His condi- tion is so much improved that he will be able to attend an inquest that will | be held at the morgue at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. OFFERS TO WASH AUTO, NOW BOTH ARE MISSING Youth, Given Lift by ! Woman Driver, Later Disappears With Her Car. Believing the offer of a young man to clean her automobile was a case of one good turn deserving another, Miss Mary E. Mahoney, 3426 16th street northwest, vesterday turned the automobile over to the youth, and now she wants the police to find the man and machine. Miss Mahoney had visited relatives in the vicinity of Indian Head, Charles county, Md., and was driving home yesterday morning when the young man, walking along the road, raised his hand to signal her to stop. Miss Mahoney gave the boy a lift. Reaching the city, the young man remained in the car while its owner visited business houses, and then ac- companied her to the front of her home. He told her he was in the garage business in northeast Wash- ington, and volunteered to take the car there and have it given a good cleaning, expressing a desire to show his_appreciation of her kindness. The car was turned over to the stranger, and he drove away. The garage he mentioned does not exist, according to the police, and it fs be- lieved he has left the city. — INVESTIGATE DOCTORS. New York Police Will Probe Every Person Using M. D. Degree. NEW YORK, December ~In connection with the investigation of alleged quacks in this city, the police department has begun & complete census of practitioners of every de- scription, using the title of doctor or the M. D. degree with their names. This list will be clecked against license records and those found to be illegitimately practicing will be prosecuted. it was sald. HOTEL INN Formerly St Evone. Matn S108-81 STOP IT NOW! —don't let winter weather destroy yoursroof. Call Ironclad. Main 14, TRONCLAD Reofioe 11215tet. n.w. Company. Phone Main14. UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, chalr caneing. K . ARMSTRONG'S. Nuff Said. The best place o et work done att 10th St. N.W. ~ Frank ad Phone—Will Call. NEED PRINTING? Our_experience, equipment and loea- tion are all in your favor. High gypde, but not high priced. INTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, FRumse, To Buyers of Printing Our Million-Dollar Printing Plan: g " Niational Capital Press er all. The National 12101212 D 8t Smaller “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating. Coal Bills —and greater comfort follow the _installation - of /Biggs Heating Plants. Co. WARR President. 1310 1éth BT. N.W. Tel. Frank. 817 by ot thoemh Lnswedgs. o ropet o Work. Dou't tear off the oli Yoof at frat sign of decay. Consult us firs < 'ROOFING = 1422 ¥ St. N.W. W. BIGGS, Everything in Paijnts, Oils, Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass w C?. very A and evening. For a ph; Floor especially equipped. 1417 K Street ! | | thing can arise about a roof that we cannot cope with sat- isfactorily. Our experience has been very wide and very varied—and our skill comes from this long experience. WHEN CREEDS DIFFER Miss Florence Kehr Becomes Bride of Nicholas Ioannou in Double Ceremony. One of the most unusual wedding ceremonies ever performed in a| Protestant church in the District was | consummated last night, when Florence Kehr, daughtér of C Kehr, and attorney, and N olas Ioan- nou ‘were united in marriage at the Mount - Pleasant Congregational Church, first by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Walter A. Morgan, and then by Rev Paul Nikeforos, a priest of the Gree Orthodox Church. The priest was a sisted by Rev. Job Salloom, a Syrian | clergyman. H Mr. loannou, in keeping with his! religion and nati ality, desired that | jthe ceremony be performed according | {to the rules of the Green Orthodox | Church, to which MissKehr, a member lof Dr. Morgan's congregation, con- =ented. The Hellen services were | interesting and beautiful, the couple | being united when the priest placed gold crowns on the heads of the cou ple. Throughout the services, which Charters, 1527 Rhode Island avenue, |lasted forty minutes, three chanters e e gine e Steama T C3te: {chanted and a young boy with lone, Bolling Field, Anacostia, cap.)t¢Nor voice, sang. After the solemn tain and quartermaster; John E. Rice, | Céremony had been concluded, the jr., Hotcl Raleigh, captain in the mili- [&ssemblage went into the gymna- tary intelligence’ division; Jesse W.|Sium of the church, where eight Lankford, 2428 Franklin street north- | YOUDE& women garbel in ancient Greek east, first lieutenant in the air serv- [ COStume gave a wedding dance. fce? George W. Brown. 1950 8 strect, h: couple now are on their honey second lleutenant in financc de moon. Luther M. Leisenring, 1 Church street, major and quartermas- | | ter; Herbert B. ‘Lord, 1523 Newton | stréet northeast, second leutenant in the finance department; James W Purman, 1480 Monroe street, major in { the chemical warfare service: Wilber | E. Tisdale, 1701 Massachuseits ave nue, captain in the Signal Corps; Sam- uel D. Waters, 1503 Rhode Island ave- Bonus of German [COMMISSIONS ARE GIVEN | Heroes Invisible |T00-C.RESERVE OFFICERS| Ptennig Fractio l BERLIN, December 7—Hold- ers of German medals of valor are entitled to draw 25 marks in legal money monthly from a grateful country’s treasury. In pre-war days this was more than $6. To- day it is one forty-billionth part of a German pfennig. But some of the medal-wearers with a grim sense of humor still apply for the payment. One hero remarked: “It takes some courage for officials to look into the face of a mun who risked his life for his fatherland and pa: him one forty-billionth of a pen- ny for it.” POSTAL EMPLOYE DIES. Charles W. Kreitzer Formerly in Service at Reading, Pa. Charles W. Kreltzer, emploved in | the division of dead letters of the general post office department, dled at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wesle S."Knox, in Philadelphia, Pa.. Mon- y last, aged fifty-eight year: ‘The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon from the residence of his bro- ther-in-law, John H. Newman, Wer- nersville, Pa, and burial will be in the Myerstown cemetery. Mr. Kreitzer was a native of Penn- sylvania. For ten years prior to com- ing to the general post office in this city he had been employed in the Reading, Pa., post office. He is survived by his father, Wil lam B Kreitzer, Reading, Pa. rother, Henry F. Kreitzer of Wash- 3 2 nue, captain of fleld artillery, and e e e eranrers Mrn. T i | James M. McCarty, 1424 R street, sec- | Wesley~S. Knox ot Philadelphia. j ona liegtenant: of ‘infantry, on Tuesday. Funeral services of Walter R. Frey, LEETH BROTHERS for the last ten vears a resident of | Service Charge Never Over 8§10 Baltimore, whose death occurred on Tuesday at the home of his mother, 5222 Belt road, was held this after- noon at the furieral chapel of the J. R. Wright Company. Mr. Frey was formerly associated with the firm of J. P. Agnew Coal Company of this city and for the last nine years was engaged in the coal business in Baltimore. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Briggs of the Liberty Heights Baptist Church, Baltimore, of which church Mr. Frey was a mem- ber. Leave it to us—and rest easy. n Various Branches of Army Repre- ! 1 sented in Appointments by ‘War Department. Commissidns in the orvganized re- serves of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the fol- lowing named residents of this city: Arthur C. Turner, 1311 New Hamp- shire avenue, as major of infantry; Albert L. Aacker, 532 Irving street, first leutenant and quartermaster; Herbert S. Ward, 2135 K street, cap {tain and quartermaster; Linden Ashford, 2525 Ontario road, first li tenant of infantry: Charles E. Brown, 1600 Rhode Island avenue, second lieu tenant of cavalry; Charles V. John- son, 28 Holt place, Takoma Park. cap- tain of engineers; Richard E. Jones, 733 Kentucky avenue southcast, cap- tain and quartermaster; James J. 2120-22 Georgia Avenue Phone North 2044 Opportunity to Buy New Down-town Store Property We have just completed a group of eight handsome stores at— Twelfth and Eye Streets N.W. —of practical size; imposing effect; located in the very heart of the business section (close to the busy Wash. & Balto. Electric terminal) and for sale at most attractive prices. White fronts, tile roois, plate-glass show windows set in copper frames—some with base- ments. We ask your interested inspection. Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 Member Washington Real Estate Board Announcement MAISON GUSTAVE IN PERBON Has returned to Washi: m and Wishes ., inform Friends and Patrons That he bas taken full management of his former business at { 706 13th STREET N.W. Specializing in HAIR COLORING Permanent Hair Waving : HAIR 0DS Phone Franklin 5384 o get the facts Nowhel;e are Homes Selling Like Right Here in BuriErm At 36th and R Sts. Tqmorrow and Saturday All Traded-in Instruments Saii Away Including ) rigors of winter = \mm‘m e Player-Planos and EGYPT : Sailings J-m:o Alio February 22 and March 5 Steamers ADRIATIC and LAPLAND B ol G et Moderate Rates i for particulars to R. M. Hicks, F Street N.W., Washington WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE Pianos, and Talking Machines These Instruments have come to us in trade during our Xmas They are Distinc- tive, Moderate - sized Homes, located in an up - northwest com- munity surrounded by the finest - homes of l Washington and such « things as the George- town University, West- ern High School, the new* Episcopal Na- tional Cathedral, etc. Business. Many are worth twice what we are asking for them. Every instrument has our full guarantee. It is very evident that if Homes here are Consider th: Advantages # - man tag surroundin; e ase 1o thove wonderful Apartments i Fondon Hall Thirteenth at M Street N.W. The location—handily downtown—is one of the chief of them. Andthe-tlc-:nldu.bu!c ment, is afdother reason for your partment is splendidly tlgl:byutl:lmdnmfldl—llondrdnedm; B S B Rentals from $55.00 to $65.00 per month | - Rapidly being engaged—qpen for inspection every day cian—one two-room Suite on the Ground o & Phles . (Members Washington Real 2 Upright Pianes 9710 $290 15 Player-Pianos - Fair in Prcie they will sell, as is the actual ‘case, faster than we can or will bujld them. We advise an early inspection. Get YOUR HOME . PICKED OUT. Priee, $7,950 25 Talking Machines Reasonable Tamc if Desired contented living here. finished and equipped—and “SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS’ 07y DeMOLL EMMONS S.SMITH 'DEMOLL P1ANoO @, Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tivelfth and G Streets Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Pianolas—Victrolas—Aeolian Vocaliony omes . Phone Main 4340 Estate Board.)