Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 3

New Year’s Resolutions Onlce '. Whereas, the window-sill ict box, subjected to constant ‘changes of temperature, is not a safe place for food; and ‘Wwhereas, the one and only safe, healthful place is an im- maculate refrigerator, kept at an even temperature: Be it then Resolved to “take” pure, clean American Ice as regu- larly in winter as in summer. And please remember that Ameri- can Ice costs but a fraction of a cent a pound delivered regularly to your refrigerator. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY ."FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 3 Everything in 3 Paints, Oils, Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. Went 67 THOLDS 6. W UL VITAL PART OF CAPITAL University President .Says School Bound to Civic and Business Life. George Washington University is closely bound up with the eivic and business life of Washington, Willlsm Mather Lewls, president of the In- stitution, told a group of forty rep- resentative business and clvic leaders at a luncheon given at the Metropolitan Club yesterday by Elllot H. Good- win, resident vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. “Two thousand of our graduates and more than 3,000 former students are now residents of Washington and are working for the upbullding of the city,”.sald Mr. Lew! “There are in a university this y Mr. egu‘llnca at the 000 students,” wis declared, “some 1,600 of whom are full-time college students from Washington families. Thirty- flve hundred other students are doing part-time work and are employed for the most part in the various de- partments of government. They are not special students in the generally acccpted ‘meaning of the word be- cause they are working for degrees, and they come to the university with full entrance requirements. “In order to be of the fullest serv- ice to the city of Washington and to the nation at large, the university must be provided ,with the proper | SWGLES OUT THE LEAST FORMIDABLE | WREATH AND BE- GINS BRISKLY TO UNTIE THE STRING HE'LL GET IT DONE EARLY THIS VERR. ‘- A & k ~ [~ ? TAKING DOWN WREATHS, TIRYT BLOOD w » HOLLY LEAF ALMOST MWTTERS IMMEDIATELY DRAWS _HiS BREATH AND RE- TSUMES WORK. < ¢ MUCH MORE GINGER- ~ UNDER ARE ‘(H! SCISSORS ¥ Course to Remain Open Usiil Jan. 31 Announcement’that the East Po-, tomac golf course” will be closed for the season on January 31 was made today by Col. C. O. Bherrill,” ‘officer in charge of public buildings and grounds. “After this date no playing will be permitted until the opening of ythe 1924 season, about the middle of March. Col, Sherrill sald the management has been able to keep the course open this year longer than usual on account of the ex- ceptionally mild ‘winter, and thero will be a very short time avaliable between the date of the final clos- ing, the end of January, and the opening date, the middle of March, for the replacement and improve- ment work required' to be done. Last year, he continued, a lim- ited amount of playing was al- lowed after the closing of the course, with the result that great damage was done to the turf, and this year, as a. result, no playing will be allowed from the date of closing until the official opening in order 10 avold a repetition of this condition, B e More than half the men in New- foundiand are engaged in the fishing industry. Ki-MoIDs AFTER MEALS SURPRISING RELIEF CONFER ON SHOALS PLANT Alabama Power Company Officials Bee Becretary Weeks. OfMcials Bf the Alabama Power ‘Company and other southern enter- prises engsged in power develop- ment conferred today with Secretary Weeks regarding the question of distribution or sale of power result- ing from the completion of the Wil- son dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala., ex- pected in 1925. Mr. Weeks was asked to conside: at this time the plans for the ul- timate distribuflon of power, created by the dam when that profect is completed. It is understood that the power company officials are prepar- i lans’ to meet. whatever policy epartment may evolve In' pro- viding ways for puolic_use of th energy produced by the W In 1884 the equal rights party nomi- atod Mrs. Belva A. Logkwood, a law- yer, for the presidency; She received about 2,500 vote: Father as much as anyone needs SCOTTS MULSION Drugs are not needed tospur on lagging energy. Scott’s, pleasant to take, ‘creates energy, efficiency. Wostt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 23-61 There’s Nothing To Compare in location, eswvironment and facilities with the Apartments in Fondon BHall Thirteenth at M Street N.W. Handily down-town-—small, compact size of the Apart- - men a the most a building where the complete house-keeping modern way, finished in most pleasing style—in service is efficient every hour of the day and night. Very moderate rentals— $55.00 to $65.00 per month | % Open for inspection every day and evening. Just a few Apartments still available—including one two- room Suite on the ground floor especially adapted for FOR INDIGESTION AT ANY DRUG S1URE 4 SAYS YES ME THOUGHT TILL NEXT TIME HE PIMLESSLY STOPS SHORT IN HIS [ OF THE PURNACE BUT ~GOES DOWN CEL- a physician. Boss & Phelps The Home of Homes. Resolve to Let Herriman Be “Your Tire Man” DAYTON CORDS equipment and buildings and with a sufficlently large faculty, so that all the students may recelve the maxi- mum of individual attention. Handicaps Overcome. “We are mow in the process of HOLDS WREATH (AU- WANDERS TOUSLY BY STRING . ROUND TRYING T WANDERINGS AS AND WONDERS | THINK HOW HE'S GO- WIFE DISCOVERS THE HE'S AFRAID OF IS5 LAR. REST OF WHAT T0 DO WITH ING TO DISPOSE OF TRAIL OF DRIED HOL* SPOILING HIS FIRE CHRISTMAS DEC- IT NOwW WREATH * LY LEAVES THROUGH TINALLY -LAYS ITON ORATIONS STAY UP) and other makes 1524 L St., Near 16th St. MeGermnick Medical Oollege Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721 PECIAL Glasses Fitted ,Eves Examined 3 NOTICES. 5 OF THE for v other business ax may properly come before tie meetivg. wiil be held Tuesda: nuary . 8, 3924, At 4 pm., at th office, €. % was what she Hez Swem. i | hundreds is » Toston Beauty F st.. and will be giad to see ail patrons = 3 HEREBY GIVEN THAN THE the stockholders of the er l-ullz gl mee Teld at the ofice of the company, 8$6th Washington, on Thurs- 10, 1924, at 10 polls will Be open from until 12 o'clock noon. H. Becretary, z - |Goff. "Barry ~Mohun, ot {cum. John B. eld st the o building. Washington. k am. on Tuesday, ce Company of Washiogton nd George- meet at the ofice on Monday, for the purpbse ot electing open_from 11 1 ALBERT HOW ARD. Sec =5 ton. D C. Tolders of the Citize ington, D. C., for t the transactidn, of wuch roperly come before the - Ja"Mhe office of Sr. 1 Fairfax street, Alex on Wednesday, Jan main open until 1 for of stock will 3628, to Januacy 1ks Runk of Wash- tion of directors and bisiness as may mecting. will be held P lirlow, 119 Soul noon. THE ANNUAL “ holders of the " Atlan: NOTICE_18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm of Colller Brothers, carpenters and build: ers, 18 " “has buen ‘dissolved, ffective at e ATl persons 14 firm will please present same Rersigned within Afteen davs from date 2, 1024 N H. COLLIER. President NIS F. COLLIER, Treusur 1 be sepurate businesses conduciad Tennin F. Collier, carpenter and 3 ohn H.'Calller, carpen. th . THE AN OF TH) holders of ilding Assoclation for the election of officers and directors and for wuch other business as may properly come be fora the meeting will be held Tuesds. 8, 1924, at 7:30 p.m. n.W. JAMES M. WOODWARD, 1 WILL NOT BB contracted except upou written order signed by myself. Herbert L. Barlow, 1127 13th st. n. P A lished ars at 9th and Pa. > located Marlow bidg., 811 B s foor. Select _sssortmént_of. WANTED TG BRING A YA New Ph o LOAD OF FUR. deiphia, and Wil gton. BMITH ©0. JLER, FORMERLY 's. has ex: E PLANS AND ESTIMATES. Carpenter and zeneral contractor, tions. repairs, prompt, reasouable. 1010 F st. Fr. 8072.W Accountant and Auditor The s of compefent, experienced accounfants may be obtained for book- keeplng, ascounting and anditing work by calling Main 4771 A high-grade pro- Tessional service at a vers reavousble ra OG. VAN EMON. 931 Tath BN 13 This Million Dollar Printing Plant is at your service. ‘We satisfy. The National Capital Press 17101212 D n.gt:l < Pants Matched to Coats D ot EA M Ol SptPLEs. Col. 3798-J. 1484 . Col. Yl wton Bt. N.W. —never fails to eatisty, HIGH GRAD) BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. A BYRON S. ADAMS, FPrinTER, BTD.... ST BI2 Uitk st —1s bard on “oofs”—better let ui. amine yours now. IRONCLAD ft msaas. ‘When the Time tera- Harris, 13% —to say good-bye to the old top on your car, remember we make new ones reasonsbly. R. McReynolds & Son " ST R TR Us & Davis, Chakles W. Woodhull, Wil- - [organizations. y, January at 2008 Pennayivania “JEWELER, ESTAB. tuilding the first unit of a splendid university plant which will be an honor to Washington. The student activities today are carried on under a handicap, but remarkably good work has been done despite a lack of proper play flelds and equipment. “The university Is bending every effort toward making avallable to the nation the pecullar advantages of Washington found in the various Fovernmenl departments and in the n cational Association will hold its con- vention In Washington and to this will come many thousands of teachers from all parts of the United States. At the conclusion of the convention the university will begin its summer school, offering _special ~courses for teachers, which will hold great num- bers of these visitors here for a pe- riod of six weeks. “In addition to the regular teachers' courses there will be special lectures by representatitves of the various departments, museums and libraries of Washington. This will open up to these teachers, and through them to of thousands of pupils United States, a the federal govern- throughout the knowledge of ment. Confident of Support. “In our work, which is of such great importance to Washfmgton, we are sure that we are to have the sup- port, encouragement and counsel of the ' citizenship so well represented here today.” v, The purpose of the meeting wag to make a report on the work and needs of the Institution to a group of those prominent in educational, civic and |business affairs in the city. those who- attended were Dr. L. Rowe, Henry B. Spencer, Guy D. Col. "Archibald Frederic L. Huidekoper, Hopkins. S. Corb; Regirald g . Charies 1. Henry But- ler, Gen. . Johnston, Judge Edward B. Parker, Col. Herbert Slo- Larner, C. C. Glover, Waiter R. Tuck- Fvans, § e Cha Phillips. . Covington, F. A. Delano, I worth, Christian Heurich, phen, L. H. Slocum, Ira Clarence M. Aspinwall, M. Elliot H. Goodwin, n Roy L. Neuhauser, William Knowles Cooper. _ William A, _Wilbur, Dr. Abram Simon, Arthur Hellen, Harry B. Rev. Douglas_ P. Birnte, Charles P. Light, Isaac Gans and Robert Lansing. OFFICERS INSTALLED " BY LEGION POST Department Commander Paul J. McGahan of the American Legion of the District of Columbia made his first installation of officers of an American Legion post last night at the National Guard‘armory, when he installed officers of the Henry C. Spengler Post for ‘the year 1924. A joint meeting of the post and Ladies’ Auxillary was held to permit the installation of officers ‘of both Mrs. . E. Fawcett, president of the District of Columbia Department of the American ‘Legion Auxlliary, installed the officers of the auxiliary ‘unit. Business of both organizations, ex- cept that of installation of officers was suspended, for the meetin ifam King, .| which was opened by retiring Com- mander George L. Tait of Spenglei Post. Immediately following the opening of the joint session the meeting was turned over to Depart- ment Commander McGahan, who spoke ‘in highest terms of Com- mander Tait's administration of the Post during the year 1923. He also spoke of the close co-oper- ation of the post with the department headquarters. Officers Tnatalled. The following were ther installed by Commander McGahan as officers of Henry C. Spensler, Post for the year 1924: Commander,” Fred A. Living: senior vice commander, Lawrence Hazard; junlor vice com- nander, James B. Jones; finance of- ficer, Douglas A. White; quartermas- ter, Edgar H. Hale; master-at-arm: Glenn_C. Dorsey; sergeant-at-arm: Barl Smithson R. Luce; cl i : color_bearers, Charles W. Moore and Roy N. Purdy; historian, Ben L. Ful- ler. In taking over the meeting Com- mander Livingstone thanked his com- rades for their confidence and trus in placing him at the head of the or- ganization and pledged his best ef- forts in continuing the activities of the post and in beginning new ones. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Anton Stephan, retiring presi- dent of the Spengler Post les' Auxiliary, who thanked her unit for its support during the year and in- troduced Mrs. Fawcett, department president. Who spoke of the splendid work. Which had been done by the Spensior Post Ladies' Auxillary and of her happiness at seeing the joint meeting With the post. She then in- atalled - the- officers of the auxjllary for the ensuing year, who werk led 7 Boprgaioes yman, president- Presentation Made. Reti Commander 3 Talt n;hgenrler Post wans then pre- ted, in the namo of the post, with Cor Dreven: Fawocett, department pr“mnlnrnv?a ladies’ suxiliary, with a beautiful basket of roses from the Bpengler Ladies’ Past Post Auxiliary. mndg.m R. Twyman oty thin mmuddnn. a commanders badge The ladiics’. auxiliary. spesking gy of the work accomplished by the aux- ary m}lv. during her two-year 2s_president. The meeling then ads journed to an entertainment program and dsnd;c'.‘ which was much enjoyed. Refreshm: Bpengisr soft Ladies Auxiien” -\ {presiding genius. LIVINGROOM AND HALL Surds,. @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate \ BROTHER CHARLEY' FAVORED BY BRYAN Commoner Said to Be Prim-| ing for Battle of His Life on Presidency. e BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Washingtoh's choicest democratic tithit at the moment fs the dis- closure of William Jennings Bryan's favorite candidate for the presidential nomination. It is none other than his younger brother, Charles W. Bryan, the Gowvernor of Nebraska and the “peerless one’s” long-time associate in the conduct of the Commoner at Lin- coln. “Bill” allowed his ambitions on behalf of “Charley” to become known to a chosen few of his political inti- mates on the eye of the recent holi- dayk. He aspires to make Gov. Bryan the legatee of the McAdoo-Underwood deadlock at the democratic national convention in June. The preliminaries of the Bryan campaign were discussed at a meet- ing_of Nebraska democratic leaders at Lincoln last summer, when Wil- liam Jennings Bryan was present as Plans were there and then formulated to capture and the Nebraska delegation in He is strong centrol 1924 for the governor. and popular in his own state. While Howell,. republican, was beating | Hitchcock, democrat, for the Senate Dby 72.000 majority in November, 19 Bryan, democrat. was overwhelming his republican_opponent, Randall, for governor by 47,000. Atded by Farmer-Laborites. Farmer-labor votes ‘helped Bryan | to win. His friends say he is th only democrat in the country sure of carrying Nebraska's eight votes into the party's column in the electoral | college. They declare that Brother | Charley can command the full Bryan following throughout the west and northwest, while Brother Bill's handicaps. Hitherto Willlam Jennings Bryan has been hinting that his favorite son for 1924 was some southern “pro- gromsive” democrat He has been | quoted as leaning in the direction of Gov. Pat Neff of Texas or Josephus | Daniels- of North Carolina. Both of | these democrats are scund on Bryan's | paramount issue of prohibition. Mr. Bryan, as he has said that he would, ! may propose thé name of another— | a southerner—to the national conven- tion, but eventually his energies, his| influence, his powerful gift of public speech will be devoted to the task of winning the honor) thrice bestowed upon himself, for “Brother Charley.’ Men who saw Willlam Jennings in | ‘Washington within the past fortnight gained that definite impression. “Brother Chariey” Not Cpy. Gov. Bryan is not being dragged into the presidential race like a coy child. . He is aware of his “possibili- ties” and is actively nursing them. "To at least one democratic “boss” of national renown and famed power at conventions, the governor has con- fided his hopes. To this maker and unmaker of presidential candidates “Brother Charley” is understood to have voiced a modest’ desire to rank as a second choice when the big fel- lows like McAdoo have run their futile course toward the two-thirds goal, One of the stated reasons for Mr. Bryan's removal to Florida ten or even years ago was his desire to eliminate himself as a stormy factor in Nebraska politics. The purpose was to give “Brother Charley” a chance m- of Spengler |- Stephan |- the 4y Underwood ! | for a political future on his own merits, without reference to the tur- moil and strife of other days. The twoe brothers have been close com- rudes in fair and foul political weather. As the business manager of the Commoner, Gov. Bryan was an important factor in the bullding up of the fortune which eventually en- abled Willlam Jennings to live the life of a grandee at Miami. Has BExcellent Record. Gov. Bryan has given a good ac- count of himself at Lincoln during his first year of office. He has made a record in handling the coal sitda- tion and in inaugurating administra- tive reforms. He is popular with the farming element, and for reasons which his supporters feel would win him presidential votes and friends everywhere in the rural midwest and northwest. He is several years the junior of his more renowned brother, who will be sixty-four years old in March, The Florida Bryan expects to head the democratic delegation from his state. At some psychological moment, of course, to some purpose in favor of the N braska governor. Mr. Bryan's latest public utterance reiterated his inten- {tlon to propose a southern presiden- t | candicate. Nebraska is not a hern state. But at Baltimore, in Bryan was a member of the Nebraska delegation, which was in- tructed for Champ Clark. Eventually Bryan bolted his instructions and led the sensational fight that defeated Clark. Bryan's mocratie conventions has been on € wane. But pared to wage the battle of his career on behalf of “Brother Charley.” (Copyright, 1924.) $5,480,500 SENT ABROAD. Nearly five and a half million dol- lars in" international money orders were sent abroad during December, a 21 per cent increase over November and nearly 34 per cent greater than during December, 1922. The exact swn was $5,490,500, 0 In 1800 the population of the United States was 5,308.483, just a little more |than the present population of New York eity. TOP OF THE PIANO he would hope to swing it | influence at recent |= he is said to be pre- | T SOMEWHERE BEWLEN EASTER AND d!d‘d\iw FAVORS COL. SHERRILL. Promotion of Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, superintendent of the pub- lic buildings and - grounds, to the rank of brigadier general would be effected under a bill Introduced in the House yesterday by Representa- tive Julius Kahn of California, chalir- man of the military affairs com- mittee. This legislation provides that the officer _in charge of public buijdings apd grounds shall hold the rank, pay and allowance of a brigadfer general while on_that assignment. The Broadway Limited—19 hours from Washington to Chicago — combines service with time saving. y 12 The combination is_railroad transportation at its best, 1 and 1in its most attractive and accommodating form. Broadway Limited Special features include an Observatior Car, Club Car, Superior Dining Car Ser- vice, Stenographer, Barber, Valet, Maid, Manicure, Cur- | rent Magazines and Periodi- | cals, Newspapers, Stock Quotations, Telephone con- nections at Termunals. Lv. Washington Ar. Chicago | PennsylvaniaR. RTysiem III’:“:H:";::W‘:I:I’ tedtledo 3l REYEM SHOES Ho CLEARAWAY Our Entire Stock of Autumn and Winter OVERCOATS has been reduced * to and . is riow on sale at the one price . 4 No Charge for Usual “Alterations Mey,er’s‘ Shop 1331 F Street. Everything. for »tfii,_Wdlr Dressed Man RECOMMRXOZD BY SCOTT & BOWNEK MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ing. 1417 K Street (Members Washington Real Estate Board.) A4 Rich Guernsey M OTHERS who want the best milk Phone Main 4340 ilk procurable for their growing boys 183 or 1847 and girls, invalids who want a nourishing food, grown-ups who do not care for ordi- nary milk—all favor our special GRADE A RAW MILK and gln&ly pay extra forit. The difference in price is repaid ir greater nourishment and richer flavor. It 1s distinctly a high-grade product that you will like—a milk from Guernsey herds ex- clusively, of a deep golden color, heavy cream and high Health Depar!'ment Tat- Why not phone a..trial order—West When you have to serve a refresh- ment that meets with the taste of every- one—your family and your guests—a refreshment that will please beyond a criticism—serve 5 243 (AL 7 <>, 37/ ) describe it. “HONEY FRUIT” THE FOURTH “F ORTIYIGHTIT.Y F AVORI TE” NOW ON SALE It is Quality — and’ Quality— and Quality. Made from rich ‘pasteurized ‘cream, flavored with the choicest crushed fruit, the juices of ripe, lus- cious berries and honey! - Words can’t Order from our-nearest dealer—in bricks or bulk. - . CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION