Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 3

IT'S TOASTED This costs a fortune, but it saves the flavor. Announcement MAISON GUSTAVE = IN PERSON s Teturned to Washington and Wishes te inform_his Friends and Patrons @hat he has taken full management of his former_business at 706 13th STREET N.W. Specializing in HAIR COLORING Permanent Hair Waving HAIR GOODS Phone Franklin 5384 'FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 SICK ALL WINTER LL heaith is more of a fault than a misfortune. If you are weak, thin and run down it's your duty to ourseif and family to get well. More \than likely all you need is agood to You nave heard many people say that nothing builds up the strength and urifies arnd enriches the blood like ude’s Pepto-Mangan. That is true. Hundreds of rds of people have proved it. Pl ans have prescribed 1t for over 30 years. GetGude'sfromyour druggist—liquid. or tablets—and begin to take it. Free Tablets o 3¢ for yoursel the heaith-buildin; Gude's Pepto-Mangan, send for frec Package M. J. Brettenbach Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan _T_'Q_ni_c and Blood Fniricher SPECIAL NOTICES. NoT o ANNTAL holders of Tie TING ford ¢ [ npuny W Tue * such meets nt ON FOR HOUSE Adniss modernize old FURNISHINGS of rate: leav all brand new b st now NOT “MAKE ng antomat monstratic GIVE: stocklio YOl i WHY water 50 pn. at TAMES AT o LECTC TITE y Take d JOHN s fgE ANNTAL olders of Jeld Wednesius., o'clock noon, for th ensuing year and the transactic Lusivess as may come befo will b at officers for the of <uch other THE AN- tiug of the stockhalders for the eler. company will be Wisconsin ave. Jannary 9, Rooks for _ December 3924 Yhe transfer inclusive. P 10 R B! REHREND, President. _ ISAAC BEHREND. Secret e Darenus 3 WANTED T0 BRING Biturs from New York_ Phi ugton, . _to Washington. ORANSFER AND STORAGE CO. KSTIMATES contractor, reasonable. Carpenter and general altera- tloms, repairs, prompt, 010 7 8 Fr. 8012 W Ui OW’S THAT ROOF? Don't permit the inclement weather to cateh that roof in bad condition. Let us examine it TRONCLAD gn ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and eapabl; iooked atter by practical roofers. KOONS R9OFING 1422 ¥ 8t N.w. COMPANY Phove Main 983. ““Accountant and Auditor The services of competent, experienced accountants may be obtainéd for book- keeping. accounting and auditing work by calling Main 4731, A high-grade pro- fessional service at a very reasonable ra C.'G. VAN EMON, 21 15th St. SVHEN YOU THINK OF YOUR BED You should think of BEDELL We bave been remoratins BEDDING Lor 49 years and are better than ever equipped WITH A NEW PLANT AND UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY. For our sefvice phone Main 3621, BEDELL’S FACTORY 610 B ST. N.W. Pants Matched to Coats MADE TO MEASURE. OVER 4,000 SAMPLES, LINCOLN PANTS MATCHING CO.; Col. 87083 1484 Newton Bt. N.W. {This Million Dollar Printing Plant is at your service. We satisfy. [The National Capital Press __Iflfl-m D 8t. NNW. ~—never falls to satisfy. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. {SYRON S. ADAMS, J3¥3% ng 1121 5th N.W. pany. Phoue Main 14, Washington, | IWILSON GIVES PLEDGE TO HELP DEMOCRATS Former President to Fight " for “High Principles and Just Action,” He Tells Banquet, ‘HAB.BISON ASSATLS MELLON Tax-Cut Plan Aids Big Business Senator Declares. PITTSBURGH, Pa. January 8.— Democratic leaders of western Penn- Ivania at their annual Jackson day dinner here last night recelved a mes- sage from former President Wilson offering his services in a fight by the democratlo party for what he termed “the establishment of high principles and just action” in the na- tion and heard the tax problem dis- cussed by Senator Harrison 6f Mis- sissippi and Joseph P. Tumuity, sec- retary to Mr. Wilson while he was President. Senator Harrison in his address at- tacked the Mellon tax reduction plan as a “big business” bill designed to 1id the wealthy and declared the sions to reliéve the poorer taxpayers. cratic leadership will make the tax problem less an irsue in 1924 by co- operating in some enactment will bring reduced taxation. Cally Mellon “Wian Secretary Mellon was pr: sonal b; nator F “financial wizard,” but the speaker added that Mr. Mellon was himself one of the nation's six largest tax- payers and “typifies big business.” Declaring that the Mellon plan did | not include the farmer and small business man in its provision to re- duce taxes on earned incomes by 25 ed per- rrison as a cially the proposed cut in surtaxes from a maximum of 50 to 25 per cent. He sal “Why all’ this propaganda upon the part of certain vested Interests to reduce the surtaxes from 50 per cent to 25 per cent. Do the people not know that the greater the reduction In surtaxes on the larger incomes, the least likellhood there is for elimination of other taxes, as well as a larger reduction on normal taxes and earned incomes? Sees Selfish Motive. interests that seek to bene- the Mellon proposal on the larger surtax reductions contend that it will turn money into the channels « industry that now finds its way into tax-exempt securities. When the ho: upon the prosperous corporations in this country the same interests then said that i®it were taken off busi- ness could go_unembarr: hampered. ~ With the ex }tax ofi. they now employ the same argument to still further reduce their surtaxes. “The same interests that now seek | to reduce the surtaxes to 25 per cent, employing as their argument that it will enable money to seek channels of Industry. have, in too many in- stances, already diverted all that they thought th could wisely invest in tax- empt sec ests ihat today employ that argument. and who favor a constitutional amend ment prohibiting the issuance of tax { exempt securities, because they know ue of the tax s own, will any arise in the ¢ inheritanc oppose, movement ngresa that s the pro- | that may !seeks to tax xempt securities. Plans of Democrats. “Big business was never more firm- Iy intrenched than it is today, both of Secretary of the Treasury, and the propaganda employed to put over this luntair and inequitable Mellon plan of ation the most subtle and best organized in all the history of !the government. “The democratic party,” he con- tinued, “stands for tax reduction to the lowest limit and in consideration of the presen tax bill will go just a: far as it is possibie without af- feoting the efliciency of the govern- ment. but it will not accept in total the Mellon suggestions. Without thought of playing polities it will attend to its task in both branches Cf Congress and in a non-partisan manrner accept those suggestions ol | the Sceretary of the Treasury as may v fair and just and will seek to amend the proposals in the | interest of the man who earns an { income and the man who is least able { to bear the load of taxation ‘HUGHES RECITAL ARTISTIC SUCCESS | Former Washingtonian Gives Piano Concert at Central High School. i i Washington Society of the Fine in presenting Edwin Hughes, former Washingtonian, in a piano re- cital at Central High School last night, certainly placed the art of plano playing on & high level. He has composure, repose and that as surance which is acquired only b accurate knowledge. His tone is beautiful, well balanced and sonorous. All phrases were well rounded. and edged off artistically. The rhythmjc pulsations were aglow with health and vigor. His playing is big, but not violent; light, but not faint. The opening group, from Schubert, was built up normally, beginning with the dainty ballet music from “Rosamunde,” followed by the “Third Impromptu, Opus 142" climaxing with the ever-popular “Military March. Twenty-one little sketches from Schumann, “Carnaval, Opus 9,” com- { prised the second group, and were fancifully conceived. They are not all interesting music, however. They [ were well played and recelved with due respect by the audience. The third group was altered from the printed program and opened with the Grunn, “Zuni Indian Rain,” a de- scriptive composition of the more odern type. The Rachmaninoff relude, Opus 23, No. 27; Chopin “Nocturne, 0p.15, No. 1,” and a “Dream- er's Tale,” by Peterkin, made an al- together interesting set of planc num- ers. The program closed with the * Rhapsody” of Liszt, masterfully ex- ecuted. The pianist's scintiliating octaves showed to distinct advantage in this refreshing number, = After many recalls Mr. Hughes piayed an extremely difficult paraphrase on a Vienna Valse.” The theme is highly decorated with ascending and/ desce: ges, which were executed With delighttul ease under the superb technical equip- ment of the performer. MEN’S CLUB PROGRAM. Senator and Army Officer to De- liver Addresses. Senator. Magnus Johnson of - sota and Gen. Willlam Crosjer. Bae: time chief of Army ordnance, will be the principal speakers at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the Men's Club of St. Thomas' Church in the parish hall, 18th and Church streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Senator Johnson will choose his sub- ject, and Gen. Crozler will speak on the Bok ace plan. New officers of the Men's Club were announced as follows: Capt. Ennals Waggaman, president; Charles M. Potter, vice president; J. Harris Frankiin, secretary, and John M. Wa- ters, treasurer. The executlve com- mittee includes the f ing officers and Capt. Austin Kautz, U. 8. N.; Col. C. C. Wren and Gilbert P. Ritter. ixth democratic party would seek revi-: Mr. Tumulty declared that demo- | that | per cent, the speaker criticlaed espe- | rities, and these same inter- | iceeds of which had been invested in in the White House and in the office | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, |MAN BADLY BURNED AS FIRE SWEEPS HOME One-Story Frame Dwelling and.Con- tents Destroyed—Three Other Blazes. Handicapped by advanced age and rheumatism, Ellas Richardson, colored, fought an unsuccessful battle to have his one-story frame dwelling at Ala- bama avenue and 25th street south- east, last midnight when it caught fire from an overheated stove. He re- celved burns on the right leg and hand and was treated by Dr. Luther J. Scott and taken to Freedman's Hospital. The house and contents were destroyed, the loss being esti- mated at $500. Short-circuited wires last night ‘were blamed for a fire that occurred in the garage of Elmer H. Loman. rear of his home at 5107 Sherrier iplace northwest. The building. a iframe structure, and contents were ldexu'owd. Damage was estimated at_$X00. Burning of sheds in rear of four( homes_on 16th street between K and | {1+ streets northeast early today at- tracted attention of persons at distant points. Origin of the fire was not de- termined, police reported, and the damage amounted to $500. +An overheated pipe set fire to} woodwork in the Western Presby-| terfan Church, 1911 H street north- west, yesterday afternoon. The fir was quickly extinguished by No. engine company, and only $10 damage resulted. 'S KEPT GIRL’'S DEATH SECRET, IS CHARGE ! {Mrs. Olga A. Cumberland Accused of Misleading Hazel Johnson's Parents Two Years. { i i FALSE BUYING IS ALLEGED Arrest Follows $200 Purchases in Local Stores. Olga Ann Cumberland, u\'zn(,\-fl\e' vears old, former resident of Garfield, N. J., arrested vesterday by Detectives Cox and King, unfolded a story of | how for two years she had kept| George ©O. Johnson 11 Buddson | street, St. Louis, Mo., in ignorance of | the death of his daughter, Miss Hazel | Johnson, twenty-three years old, who | dled in a $7th street, New York eity, apartment of double pneumonia. ! Mrs. Cumberland. separated from | her husband. a former attendant at | St. Elizabeth's Hospital, told of living with Miss Johnson. who, just prior to her death, she declared, Tequested her rot to tell her father and stepmother | of her death should she succumb to | the attack of pneumonia. Since that | time the young woman Is said to have admitted she has corresponded with Mr. Johnson, having him maill an- swers In the name of the dead daugh- ter in her cave. cas when Mrs. Grace Harding, jlumbia road, where Mrs. Cum- nd resided, told the detectiv {she did not like the idea of her roor | receiving mail addressed to M Tohnson that the detectives question- | «d her about the incident and learned {of her having Kept the secret of her | chum’s death. e o charged that Mrs. Cumberland | used Mrs. Harding's name in the pur- { chase of more . than $200 worth of goods at two départment stores, and during the investigation of rding's report of her name | ving been so used that suspicion fell upon Mrs. Cumberland and she was arrested. Much of the goods al- leged to have been purchased by the defendant wus recovered. Discussing the deather of her chum, Mra. Cumberland sald the latter car- ried life insurance of $195, which was not enough to defray the funeral ex- penses. She made up the sum out of her own pocket, she declared. and some time after the funeral she de- cided to return to th 5 Inspector Clifford I ant today notified Mr. Johnson of his daughter's death. Empioyes of the stores from Which the purchases were made to- day examined the recovered propert. and will be summoned e witnesses when the Police Court. Unable to furnish bond for her appearance last night, Mrs. Cumberland was detained at the house of detentiox DOLGE SHOOTING HELD RESULT OF HOLD-UP {New York Authorities Renew Search for Slayers of E. H. Dolge, | Wealthy Realty Operator. Associated Press. EW YORK, January 8—Express- ing confidence that the shooting of Edwgrd H. Dolge, wealthy real estate operator, last Saturday was done by | kold-up men, police yesterday re- newed their search for his slayers An investigation of -a report that Doldge ‘six weeks ago bought steam- ship passage for two women from i Bremen to New York revealed that he had acted for a business assistant, the police declared. They sald the purchase had no connection with the crime. “The murder resulted from a_plain case of hold-up,” asserted Police Capt. Bruckman of the Bronx. ! i 1 Radio Service When you are con- cerned with your auto T * D: C; “TUESPAY, JANUARY. 8, 1924. BOK PLAN IS HEADED |44 MEMBERS OF AX GANG | NORTHEAST CITIZENS |KGO, “SUNSET” STATION, FOR WOE IN SENATE Majority of Semators Appear to Oppose It Because of League Advocacy. DEMOCRATS HAIL SCHEME Republicans Unite in Opposing. Some Favor Court. The Bok peace plan will have its troubles If it ever reaches the Senate, it was indicated in comments on the plan made by friends and foes of the league of nations in that body. Many senators would not comment upon the plan; others had not read it. But those who did comment were, for the most part, unfavorable to the plan. Some of the opinions expressed by senators | follow: i Senator Borah of ldaho—It is the league of nations pure and simple. It may mean another league fight, and if 50 the country- will understand that it is merely & new stand to take us into the league. Senator Willis of Ohio—I am op- posed to any peace or other plan which contemplates the entry of the United ates into the league of nations. 1 favor a world court idea and will sup- port & world court plan divorced from the league. 1 am confident our com- mittee (foreign relations) will report out such a plan during this Congress. Caraway Favors Plan tor Caraway of Arkansas—I not read the Bok proposition. I am for the league of na- Senator Moses of New Hampshire- The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse, and It is the sume mouse we trapped in 1920. enator Wadsworth of New York— I have not read it and that probabiy indicates my interest in it. Senator Swanson of Virginia—I nm in favor of that part of the plan re- lating to the world court, but I will have to reserve comment on the league of nations part until I have had time to study it. Senator Shipstead of Minnesota— This is thinly veiled propaganda to get the United States into the league of nations. 1 am surprised that grown men should attempt to obtain the peace of the world with a monéy prize. enator Magnus Johnson of Min- nesota—I understand the Bok plan takes us into the world cour:t. i do not favor the plan suggested Mr. Hughes to get into the court. ere other reservations. Senator Ashurst of Arizona—The Bok plan was fathered by those who have been asleep since 1920. It is perfectly childish. If it was not so ludicrous it would be vicio Look at the list of judges. It was not to be expected that they would bring in a verdict convicting themselves, Underwood Backs Proposal. Senator Underwood of Alabama—T have not read the Bok proposition. My position on the league of nations well known. What I will have to gay on that subject will be said in- dependently of any other plan. Senator Simmons of North Carolina— 1 have not had time to read or study the Bok plan. Of course, 1 » into the world court of it can be done without nullifying reservations. | Senator Glass of Virginia—The only peace plan I definitely favor is the league of: nations, to which fifty-two nations have subscribed. The commission on _ international justice and_good will of the Federal Council of Churches yestérday. adopt- ed a_resolution “heartily indorsing, in_substance,” the Bok plan. The resolution also expressed a hope that “pastors throughout the country will call it to the attention of their congregations and urge them to par- ticipate in the popular referendum. e MEDICAL PRACTICE BILL. Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis- trict _committes, yesterday introduced half a dozen District bills. They were referred to the District committes and provide for the regu- lations of the practice of medicine in th District: regulation of the practice dentistry in the District: amend (the details of this bill, prepared by the District Commis sioners, were published at the time of the transmission of the bill to cnator Ball); for the widening of Nichols avenue between Good Hope road and S street southeast, and for !the closing of a portion of Massachu- setts avenue northwest. —_— FINAL SPEAKING CONTEST. The final public speaking contest of the Y. M. C. A. College will be weld January The following speakers were annourced last night: Olene M. Wangness, lorence Night- ingale’; Henry Iy Siedemann, Economic Goal 3 ticna! Defense”; Shuford G. Adams, “harles B. Avcock. the North Caro- linian™; G. G. McLeish, “Courage Frank ome Things Wort While” 5. C. Wright, ‘Wanted- Men”; Samuel Lasica, “Work’ roe H. Stockett, C. Shelor. “Leadership” Makon, “Latent Power.’ Prizes will be awarded the three best speakers. The judg Addison V. 8. Wilson, Thomas J. Frai ley and Daniel A. Dollarhide. for the semi-finals were nounced later. $10.00 Caring for feet is better thau curing them Arthur Burt Co., " Checks Will Be Mailed November 29, 1924 JOIN 'OUR SAVINGS CLUB e .. $25 $L00 a week, for 50 weeks.... $2.00 a week, for 50 weeks..... $5.00 a week, 525 for 50 weeks.. want to | The judges forgthe finals will be an- $100 INDICTED FOR MURDER Negroes Held in Jail at Birming- ham, Ala., Alleged Leaders of Organized “Syndicate ™" By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 8.— The four negroes held in the county jall In connection with Birmingham's long list of ax attacks were indicted secretly for murder ten days ago and additional arrests are expected quickly. Two of the men are said by Sheriff Thomas Shirley and Solici- tor Jim Davis to be leaders of an organized “ax syndicate, which in more than three years has attacked forty-four persons and killed twenty- four of them. According to Solicltor Davis the ax gang held secret meetings and planned attacks. “In some instances straws were drawn to decide which of the negroes actually woull wield the Instrument, he added. “It is our plan to place the prizon- ; ers on tria} within two or 1bree weeks,” Solicitor Davis sald. FRENCH ORGANIST, AMAZES IN RECITAL 1 Marcel Dupre Plays Difficult Pro- gram at Church of the Epiphany. Marcel Dupre? the eminent French composer-organist, who so impressed { Washingtonians with his wonderful | ability last year, returned last night in the first of a series of three re. citals at the Church of the Epiphan His program. while lacking some- what in popular appeal, was replete | with technical difficulties that brought into full display his marvelous pow- ers. His ability to make drastic changes in his reistrations without a perceptable breuic while playing at a swift tempo, his rapid pedalling and nimble finger work held his au- ditors in amazement.” To one ac- | quainted with the demands of an or- gan, his accomplishments seemed well-night unbelievable, despite the high repute in which he is held. . His main number was the Bach “Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major.” 1t opened with the typlcal fast and furious “Toccata,” difficult to follow in its wild beat and far more difficult to play than to hear. The raging grew apace until with a crashing climax it abruptly shifted | to a plaintive, almost mournful, mel ody on the flutes. This, too, gave a4y in turn to a fugue starting h the ponderous diapasons and taken up in turn by various other instruments in the great and swell organs to end in a final series of rich, full and beautiful chords that seemed like a glorious calm after the | storm that preceded them. Of his heavier numbers the Franck “Finale the most appreciated. This beauti- | ful composition was the sort that| takes the imagination and leads it away on strange journe Opening with a sonorous call on the diapasons, it seemed almost like a bugle sum- mons that brouglt the rest of the! organ in in increasing stampede. with the theme first spoken on the pedals | taken up and snoken again and again | { until the entiré organ resounded with | i it. The greaty powerful harmonie the shrill c ® of the flutes and! flageolets. the strident declamations| of the trumpets, all led up to a final | | sgries of rapid ascending runs that | | ¢®wded in a brilifant climax taxing the j ke of the organ to the uttermost a perhaps in B Flat” was | Of the lighter numbers, the Scliu- mann “Canon in B. Minor,” with its | beautiful melody written in fugue | {form and pleasing harmonies, with | an almost stacatto beat, proved most pleasing. Tt is a delicate bit of com- | position and was delicately played. M. Dupre played two of his own j works, the second, “Scherzo in F Minor,” being played. for the first time America. If the composer had_intentionally sought to write a work of extreme difficulty he could have done no better. The rapid sweep of the runs could be played by none | but an expert. Despite the rapidity of the tempo, no confusion crept in, and the theme was easily followed as it built up to finale of glorious tone. Besides the numbers mentioned, M. Dupre 1 “Cortege and Litany of his own composition: “Soeur Mon- ique” (Couverin), and “Pastorale from st_Syi (Vierne) RIDIATS. Monthly S8 payments P. A. Robcria’ Cons. Co., Ine. Munsey Bldg. Main 1276 It's as it should be—that the feet ought to be fashion- ably dressed. With comfort, however—never at the sacri- fice of it. Here's where Burt “Nature Shape” meets both require- ments. Distinctive style— and absolute comfort. There’s a proper Shoe for your foot—Mr. Man—and we've got it. 1343 F Street N.W. CHRISTMAS .. $50 0 1336 New York Avenue READY TO BROADCAST General Electric Company, at Oak- land, Calif., to Begin Service at 8 Tonight. KGO, the new “Sunset” station of the General Klectric Company, at Oakland, Calif., will begin its bre#d- | cast . service tonight at § o'cloe ‘ | i 1 'ASK MORE FUNDS Claim Appropriations Fail to Com- pare With Taxes Paid and Cite Needs. ! STREETS LACK - REPAIRS {standard time. It will transmit on a wave band of 312 meters. During the preliminary tests to de- termine the range of the new station, it was heard in the eastern section of the United States. The experiment al call, 6XG, was used during these tests. Gov. Richards of California and a number of the municipal officials of Oakland will make the dedicatory addresses. KGO's orchestra and a Higher Pay for Janitors Urged. Schoolgrounds Neglected. Pacific time, or 11 o'clock, eastern The northeast section of Washing- ton has not received appropriations | proportionate to th“amount of taxes paid by citizens of that district, as |male quartet will furnish the music compared with other sections of the tneston i citsens sin.| AUTO REGIPROGITY tion, in the Peabody School, last : ILL CONDEMNED, B WNED, West End Association Nieven!’ night. Harry Stull, secretary, stated | Measure in Present Form Im- poses Unnecessary Tax. that many streets in the Northeast were badly in need of repairs, and, considering the amount of taxes pald by the residents of Northeast Wash- ington, larger appropriations should be made. The Northwest section has been shown undue preference in the matter of appropriations, he charged. Mr. Stull sald that a chart showing the area of the sectidn and indicating the number of streets and the re- pairs made on them would show that the extent of work on the streets in the Northeast is insignificant as com- pared with that on those of the North- | west. testing against any reciprocity measure Objection to soliciting funds from |which provides for & personal pmoperty school children was expressed in the|{tax on automobiles in addition to a form of a resolution. This it was|gasoline tax. pointed out. was a reiteration of SmIIAT | o association also adopted ja reso- sociations and many were of the|lution recommending the reappointment opinion that such soliciting should |of Cuno H. Rudoiph and James F. Oyster as Commissioners of the, District of Columbia Action was talken Te- affirming the association’s ‘previous stand favoring the increase in pay for The automobile reciprocity bill in itsy present form was condemned as an un- necessary tax increase. at the meetimg of the West End Citizens’ Association last night, at the Concordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G streets. On a mo- tion introduced by Luther Linkins the ociation adopted a resolution pro- | | i cease, 4 . Gregory, introduced a resolu- tion requesting the reclassification of school janitors in order that they might ‘receive more money “The salaries that they receive are ficlent tor a single person to the policemen and firemen. on, and much less than would be! Following a discussion by William necessury for a man to take care of | Piel and James T. Gilroy on the pres- a family. It is necessary that their) ent service of the Capitol Traction salarles be increased in order to | Company’s lines on Pennsylvania av keep competent and trustworthy!nue, F and G streets, t of 15th men in those positions” he said. street, a letter was ordered to be sent The resolution was referred to the | by the sccretary to the company as committee on schools for an investi- | protest gation in order that it might report{ An addre A at the next meeting what can belof the Mount Pleusant Citizens' As- done to secure an increase in the pay. | sociation was- made, with om School playgrounds in the north-| Citizen Association” as (Opi Mr. east were declared to be neglected | White stated that the first citizens and an increase in playground space | association waus formed in Sparta, and equipment was said to be urgent. | Greece, and that the early dwellers Tt “was announced that the next|.of that period were much like the meeting will be in celebration of the | present residents of the District to- fourth anniversary of the associa- | day tion. Members of other citizens' as- | Tr sociations of the northeast will be| Yo invited to the mzeting, and after a| Willlam P. rhort business sersion a program of | siged entertainment will fleature the occa- sion. S B. Frantz. president of the as- sociation, presided. | —_— Foresters and entomologists of the T'nited States Department of Agricul- ture say that the losses caused by in- sect attacks upon living trees and crude, finished and utilized forest Pproducts amounts to $130.000.000 an- nually, | A Dr. pre- Casimir Leibell and Charl . were elected to membership. Herbst, president, Graceful Pictures of Women "UNDERWOOD = Exactly You Are Seekmg_ i | You Will Find in These Apartments in Yondon BHall 13th at M Street N.W. Precisely what you want—for living comfort and convenience. The location—is well downtown, eliminating car fare, and saving time. The size of the Apartments is ideal—in their smafl but compact plan—fully equipped for housekeeping under the most improved modern conditions. The whole surroundings—from the moment you enter the ornate main lobby—invite to pleasant re- finement. Insured twenty-four-hour service—under our own supervision. And the rentals—remarkably low— $55.00 to $65.00 Per Month It's a case of prompt declsion, for the Apartments are being taken rapidly. Open for inspection day or evening. There's one two-room Suite on the ground floor especlally adapted for physiclan’s use. - Boss & Phelps The Home of Homes Phone Main 4340 (Members Washington Real Estate Board.) Quick Warmth for Winter ; Mornings No Shivering Kiddies When You Have a Radiantfire A SIZE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS PRICED $15.00 UP SOLD BY EDGAR MORRIS SALES COMPANY Main 1032-1033 PDISTRIBUTOR® 1305 G St. N.W. BARBER & ROSS 11th and G Sts. N.W. J. C. HARDING & CO. Franklin 7694 720 12th St. N.W. HOME ELECTRIC SHOP : 517 10th St. N.W. W. S. JENKS & SONS Main 2002 723 Tth St. N.W. C. A. MUDDIMAN COMPANY Main 140 « 709 13th St. N. RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY Main 4870° 1332 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 623 Main 6549 Milk Deliveries Three Times a Day —But that’s in Geneva. where the only -regular ice deliveries are to the dairies. A doctor in Geneva says that as there is no family ice trade in Ge- neva the only thing that saves the babies is the three-times- a-day milk service. In the big American cities milk jre- quently travels hundreds of miles be- fore delivery. For safety’s sake, it must be iced in transit—must be put on ice as soon as it reaches your home. | AMERICAN S i i WASHINGTON’S INTOWN SUBURB 14th ST. TERRACE Over 200 Homes already built and sold by us to dis- criminating buy- ers. Prices $12,85010 $17,000 Easy Terms Why Pay More? Big, unusual detdch- ed Homes, colonial design; 4 master bed- rooms, 2 baths, big lots. A new English type semi-detached brick. Also a fine de- tached corner brick home of character. Just far enough out for the family, and near enough in for the BUSI- NESS MAN. 3 e : TO INSPECT Sample Homes Take any l4th Strest car (the best service in_ Washing- ton) to Ingrabam Street, or drive out '16th Street and through Colorado Avenue. Realtors Owners & Builders HOTEL INN THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE Fhushmylons Ooffee IT IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! they’ll iry copying Our Homes and that is truly flattering to us BUT They can’t now or ever copy ¢£ iUR] EITH Neighborhood There is only one com- munity like this in all ORTHWEST Wash- ington and that is at 36thand R Sts. N.W. RIGHT AT THE Western High School, Georgetown Univer- sity, Washington’s new park, given by Mr. C. C. Glover; the Na- tional Episcopal Ca- thredral and a hun- dred other things that make NEIGHBORHOOD ‘See These Homes TO INSPECT By auto — drive across the Q Strest Bric turn north ons block to R Btrest and drive due west to 36th Street (ri next the Western h School). Or take P Street car io 35th Street, and walk north to R Street, or Wis- consin Avenue car to R Street, and walk west to 36th Btreet. Realtors Owners and Builders