Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 3

They Pay $6,000 A Year Rent, ~—In a smart street in a smart house, immaculate white- gloved hands of liveried door- ‘men let them in and out. Housemen with vacuum clean- ers keep their apartment free from dust. Yet they keep food on the kitchen window- sill—exposed to dust and dirt and endangered by the ups and downs of temperature. And yet American Ice Food Insur- ance costs but a fraction of a cent a pound, delivered to all Washington. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Graceful Pictures of Women NDERWOOD WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat- ing think of Taylor. £2°Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 * SPECIAL NOTICES. HE ANNUAL MEETING THE SHARE: wolders of Cranford Company will be hel 620 st Washington, lock a.m., on Tuesduy, Jan. the election of officers for the transsction of such befors the meet- President. HERRMANN, MANUFACTURL d diamond setter; estabiished 27 w at 811 E w Building, nd floor. We . 0ld_jewelry and wedding NNUAL MEETI Washington iotel Company for the directors for the ensuing year, and other business as ght before the meeting, el at 8 o'clock iton folks who have story- . Hez Swem. Free iem) : good music: fine nnot take the Bible ennial Bapt. C 11 am Ints ! WTE PANY OF Fu iR THE ajority of the ke Company of ereby report and of said company s d_dollars ($550,000), are no existing . HAMIL] LAMBT LES F. WILSON, Columbia, ss J. Stel'wagen, president Storage Company of the District ia. being duly sworn. deposes and the ahove statement is troe to the ¥ CORPORATE 700! se_Food Products ( HEVE HE 1st and O sts. cently changed ose of busivess ou ¢ 10 the death of the late 1 Powdermaker. All be adjusted wit QUEYY CHas THAT THE ton, D, C. or Trucks, Lax, At meeting January 3, 1924 its_outatanding £ re M. DUGA Wash 1M, ugh resolution t of direct nd Washington, D. C., Wil Le bheld Thursday, n, for elec: sedr_and for leaily come be closed iy other business which hefore it. Stock transfer bo from February 4 to 14, inclu: ODELL & SMITH, Secretary. LEVI WOODEURY. Presides kinds shrubbers with real manure. Varlegated evergree A. Herrell & Sou, Gardeners, rle Wi ater heater & i oo d ALL HILTON F of its m st TED TO BRING A VAN LOAD sre trom New York., Philadelphia gton. Del. to Washington. NSFER AND STORAGE CO. NOMS PAPERE £, REPAIRIN Adaws 3113. Office, o % W EMITH'S " OATMEAL 8t 8 TORIA LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY gesigner and huser at Erlebacher's. has exclus wiliinery and hats made to order. 513 11th n.w. T FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATE: - H tionn " renalrs, prosmn ressabe ke 1010 F st. F'r. S0T2W B 13¢ TREWOOD FOR SALE. | EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 15 YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE LORENZ JEWELRY CO. 508 Oth ST. N. MAIN 8637 HOW’'S THAT ROOF? Don't permit the inclement weather fo caich that roof in bad condition. Let us examize it. IRONCLAD Rooting 11 Gth N.W. ompany. Phone Maly 14, " Our New Modern Plant the largest of its kind § i aeirrngsses, SERERSS & pricoms. oS, SPRING! We R an near as yois hops OWS- Call Main 3521, 2 If One Man Can Do —your AUTO REPAIRING job, you won't be billel for fe Teynolds’. Square dealing s oyr ot How's the car running? : R. McReynolds & Son cialists fu Painting, SUp Covers and P SRR K Ay Accountant and Auditor The services of competent, experienced accountants may be obtalned for 5 g Socouting sod. Ruditing wiis By ealiing Main 4771, A high-grade proc Zesslonal service at a very reasonable rate. C. G. VAN EMON, 921 a5th St. N.W. 13 ; Pants Matched to Coats B TO MEASURE. OVER 4,000 SAMPL] mLINCOLN PANTS MATCHING CO., = Col. 47983, 1484 Newtou St. N.W. This Million Dollar Printing Phunt i3 at .your service, Wo satisty. : The National Capital Press 12101213 D 6t N.W- +—never fails to satisty. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. [BYRON S-ADAMS, FRome, S | generously and unselfishl §500,000 REQUIRED FORD. C. HOSPITAL Appeal to Be Made for Funds for Emergency, Now Run- i ning Casualty Also. | Washington will be asked to con- tribute half a million dollars to clear Emergency Hospital from debt, fur- nish additional accommodations and provide for ever-increasing demands upon the institution, it was an- nounced offictally today by Woodbury Blalr, president of Emergency uand Casualty hospitals. The appeal, it is {planned, will be made on or about March 1. A new nurse's home is one of the urgent necessities facing the Insti- tution, Mr. Blalr's statement points out, and two of the bulldings now temporarily occupied by the nurses are in such condition that they should be vacated and razed to the ground. _The statement also explains the mo- tives actuating the board of directors at Emergency Hospital in taking over Casualty Hospital when it was faced with bankruptey. Mrs, Mays Resigni Mrs. Margaret A. Mays, superin- tendent of Casualty Hospital, has ten- dered her resignation to the board of directors, which meets this afternoon, it was learned today, declaring that much 1s needed to place the Institu- tion In first shape. She said that she had expected that some at- tention would be given this problem, but that upon learning vesterday there were no plans on foot for the | reconditioning of the institution, de- cided to turn in her resignationm, ef- fective today “The bourd of directors of Emergency Hospital.” reads the Blair - statement, appreciating _the broad field of usefullness covered by Casualty Hospital and the extensive service it renders to our citizens, par- ticularly those in the northeast sec- tion, concluded that it would be a civil calamity should the casualty be closed. “It was, therefore, with a sense of the gréat responsibility that the directors of Emergency Hospital, de- pending upon the public to sustain their ection, offered on Lehalf of the Emergency to become responsible for {the payment by the Casualty Hos- { pital of its indebtedness, amounting to $45,000, and thus secure the con- tinuation of its services to the pub- lc: and it is hoped that under a partial reorganization and with the co-operation of the citizens of Cap- itol Hill and the physiclans of the v, uaity Hospital will be s operation. Hospital on or 1 make & direct ap- the public for the sum of $500,000 to clear itself of debt, furnish additional accommodations for in- digent and other patients and pro- vide to meet the ever-increasing de- mands on the hospital, which, in part, is owing to the increased population of the city, the number of strangers jwho visit the city and automobile and trafic accident Charge No Fees in Charity Cases. “The maintenance and operation of v Hospital will also be an , as no public hos- hout rich endowments can be upporting. i “When an emergency or dispensary patient can afford to make a smail the to he Emergenc peal to but no fee or contribution is ever demanded, and no patient has even been refused admission and treatment on account of inability to pay for such service. The fees al- lowed by the board of charities en- tail a loss to the hospital of $1.70 per day for each patient credited to the District of Columbia, but even the small compensation ailowed for char- ity patients is preferable to no re- muneration and is gratefully re- ceived. It should be understood that Ja comparutively large number of the {charity patients treated at the Emer- [ gency Hospital are not eligible un- der the rules of the board of chari- ties to be charged to the District and are therefore treated without com- pensaion “I have gone into these details to explain that with the most careful management the actual maintenance of the hospital entails a loss of not less than $30,000 per annum, which does not include replacement. exten- sion of service, and _improved efficiency; but when the extent of the services rendered to the community, which included 6,616 emergency pa- tients out of a total of 26 patients treated at the hospital dur- ing the past year, the deficit is not unreasonable, but proves the im- portance of maintaining the hospital. “The Emergency and Casualty Hos- pitals are institutfons in which every citizen has a direct personal interest, and when citizens have contributed for other meritorious causes they can well afford to give to the institution to which they or the members of their family are liable, at any hour of the day or night, to appeal.” DAWES AND YOUNG OPEN PARIS PARLEYS Jean V. Parmentier Among Of- ficials Engaged in Con- versations, cepted. By the Associated Press. ¢ PARIS, January 11.—Charles G. Dawes and Owen B. Young, the Amer- ican representatives on the first ex- pert reparation committee, are hav- g long conversations with various persons connected with the repara- tion problem, among them Jean V. Parmentier, preliminary to the open- ing of thelr committee’s work next Monday. It is understood the Americans have decided that it would be prudent in the beginning to confine the inquiry to practical questions, such ag the stabilization of German currency, probably by a new bank {ssue; advice upon the formation of the budget so Germany can pay its government's internal expenses out of its revenue; the length of the moratorium neces- sary before reparation payments can be vesumed, and cogent questions. Their attitude, it is said, will be re- ceptive with the desire’ of offering constructive suggestions as oppor- tunity may arise. Atmosphere More Favorable, The atmosphere in Which the com- mittee will begin its work appears more favorable &ian at any time since the signing of the peace treaty, The failure of all previous plans of settlement is attributed to the funda. mental states of mind in both Ger- many and France. The successive gov- ernments in Berlin were regarded in [r‘nnc. as following policles of mon- ! payment, dlsorganizing their own budgets and depreciating the mark to- the last limit, which resulted in what Is described by Germany as a daugante economic situation, The German government and its op- position are reported now to be will- ing to accept any sincere endeavor to_execute measures which may be suggested ‘to .them. This change of mind on the/Part of Germany is re- flected in the medified attitude of the French government. Mrs. llfl{‘llll—"?our servant girl aks broken English, doesn’t she?” _Buggins—'Yes, but she never speaks of the broken china’ A, contribution to the hospital it is ac- | MAJ. DANIEL SULLIVAN, Superintendent of Metropolita: BISHO! S J. SHAHA P THOMAS J. — cuss Association at Smoker | . . | Monday Night. Begins 7-Day Campaign for . AT il H { For the purpose of organizing Fund to Bu"d Parflchlal | business men of the northwest se | tion of thg city into an assoctation to mote and advance their business terests and to encourage a more co- operative spirit, a smoker will given in the banquet room of the Tr umph cafe, 14th and Irving street Monday night at 9 o'clock. temporary committee on organizat sald prominent business men h consented to address the meeting and every one present will be given an opportunity to discuss plans or pro posals advanced. ‘We need an asso- clation,” declared the announcement. The temporary committee on or- ganization consists of: C. H. Donch, Hoskinson, Rigs: National Bank; R. S. Stunz, B. N | ! School. One hundred and fifty workers of St. Martin's parish started out today, after several weeks of intensive raining, to raise $100,000 in seven working’ days for & new parochial school to be located on T street north- east opposite the new Langley Jun- for High School. The campalgn organization was fired with enthusiasm at & banquet in the parish hall last night, &t which Rev. M. J. Riordan, the pastor, was host and John F. McCarron toastmaster. The guests of honor included Bishop Shahan, rector of Catholic University; Mer. James F. Mackin, pastor of St. Pauls parish, and Mgr. George A Dougherty, vice rector of the ¢ University. e eakers included Maj. Dantel Sullivan, . Superintendent of police; Andrew J. Hickey, Frank P. Gunning, e president of the Holy Name So- Sety of the District; Miss Mary C. | Boland, grand regent of the Catholic Duugkters of America; lizabeth Dolan, grand regent of the Daughters of lsabella, and veterans of the parish. P fhe team captains, who wers cheered as their names were called, are Mrs. Frank Gunning, Miss Mary & Boland, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Trapp. Mrs. Hattie M uirl, John MoGarron, Ferdinand Me- Glvern, R McChesney. G. A. Maurer and Capt. Harry Waich During the festivities last night tribute was paid by several speakers to the Sisters of Notre Dame de Na- mur, who are in charge of St. Mar- tin’s Parochial School. Entertainment Program. A concert program and_recitations were given by the Catholic Daughters of America Glee Club and the Catholic Daughters’ Orchestra. The members of the Glee Club participating were Misses M. Leona Anthony, Katherine Ruppert, Grace Sprucebank, Mrs. Anna Dillon, Misses Pearl F. Zeigen, Lulu G. Fita: patrick, Eists F. Cotter, Frances Shea, Regina Dillon, Elsie Bennett and Mrs. Anna Goldsmith., The members of the orchestra. were Mrs. Henry Batch and the Misses Marie O'Connor, Mary and Helen O'Donoghue, Lucille Duffy and Helen McMahon. "The drive will close January 19. It is belng condtcted by Rev. Francis Cavanaugh, assistant pastor. The expense of the banquet and all other costs of the campalgn are being met by one person, so that all the money contributed_goes to the erection of the new school. The new parochial school will have fourteen rooms and @ large audito- rlum and will accommodats 600 pu- pils. It is planned to start work on the new structure in March so that it will be ready for occupancy in September. Returns will be made by the ten teams at & rally in the parish hail each night during the campaign. BEGINS YEAR IN PRISON. Charles B. McDonald, nineteen years old and married, was sent to Occoquan today for one year by Justice Hoehling PONJOLR in Criminjal ~Division 2. He was ! charged with the theft of a $500 dia- o » begins in February | obotka, George Dol William Snellenbu: burg's millinery; H. . Digmer, Dis hardware; L. D. Sherman, Savc Theater; M. B.' Sherr. Sherr's mex wear; Willlam P. Rehbein, Dalreh hop; J. Rosenfeld. Rosenfeld's | bukery; R. Y. Barkley, Little Radio | Shoppe! L. V. Pearson, Pearson flower 'store; John C. Mulford, tional Highways Association. —— STUDENTS DEBATE BONUS| Georgetown Seniors and Juniors to | Meet Tonight. Senior and junfor debating teams at Georgetown TUniversity Law School will debate the question of the soldiers’ bonus tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Tt is the second prize con- test of the season. Judges were announced by Dr. Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean of the law school, as follow: Dr. James A. Gannon of the medical faculty of Georgetown; J. H. Bilbrey, assistant United States attorney: Isaac Gi president_of the Washington ber of Commerce, and George W Young, a law graduate of the 1821 ! class. The_afiirmative will be upheld by John Tilson Higgins of Indlana and: William GUrafton Elliott of the Dt trict, members of the Senior Del ing Society. Bernard Lee Grove. jr. of the District, and George Needhani Dale of eVrmont, juniors, will take the negative side. Albert Sidney ain, president of the junior soclety, will be the presiding officer. R new novel by CYNTHIA STOCKLEY as vivid G. and dramatic as William G. Johnson and Roland N. Stmms, both colored, were given one year for stealing apparel. _Similar terms were imposed on Mary Hall and John Roundtree, both colored, for vio- lating the anti-narcotic law, and on Herman Davis for a like offense. Two other charges against Davis were held over him under a probation of one year. Florence Roundtree will spend x months in jail for violating the mond ring from an F street jewelry litan Now On Sale| T he Most Efficient, Scientifically Constructed Oil Burner FUEL OIL . BURNER ay Fuel Oil Burner Co. “Cheaper Than Coal” ; 1504 Connecticut Avenue Open Ev?fl. Phone Potomac 160 T JANUARY 11, 1924 ARTER MEALS “SURPRISING: RECCMME4DED BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S RMULSION 14th St. Terrace These Homes built for families who want suburban life with city COM- FORTS. Over 200 Homes already sold to Discrimi- nating Buyers. The most copied Homes inall Wash- ington, not even excepting our Bur- leith properties. Prices $12,850 to $17,000 Easy Terms Why Pay More? These Homes, both detached and semi-de- tached, are so far re- moved from the usu- al type of houses as to be worth taking time to see NOW. TO INSPECT SAMPLE HOMES Take any 14th Btreet car (e best service in Washing- ton) to Ingrabam_Strest or drive out 16th Btreet and thiough Colorado Avenu SHANNON & LUCH Realtors Owners and Builders are start pulling up Meet people. Use your Home. Don’t let anything push you Down. ~ Can be.the BEST ADVERTISEMENT you could have, may mean more to your SUCCESS than anything else. Go See Them At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Price, §7,950 EASY TERMS TO INSPECT aufe—Drive across l GEOLOGIST HONORED. Dr. Philip S. Smith Soon to Leave . on Survey Trip. Philip §. Siith, assistant director of the' geological survey, was the honor guest at a luncheon at the Cosmos Club yesterday. Dr. Smith will leave Wash- ington soon for an extensive surveying trip to Alaska, and the luncheon was given him as a farewell testimonial. George - Otis Smith, director of the geological survey, was host at_the luncheon, at which one of the honored guests was Secretary of the Interior Work. Others attending the luncheon included: W. Mendenhall, A. H. Brooks, Col. 'C.” H, Birdseye, N. C. Grover, H. Stab nd- H,-C.. Rizer of the_geologic Thrice.Daily SCOTTS EMULSION isof.Great Value; Toanursing Mothe! Depend upon it, noth- ing is “‘just as good” as SCOTT’S EMULSION Scott & Bovme, Bloomfleld, N. J. 2551 Resolve to Let Herriman Be “Your Tire Man” DAYTON CORDS and other makes 524 L St., Near 16th St. would receive the benefit of a fiftect minute time differential in each how between 6 p.m. and & a.m. WOULD SHORTEN HOURS.| Lodge Introduces Bill to Aid Night LS Post Office Clerks. Insect pests:annually exact z - of $160,000,000 in damage to standing Senator Lodge has introduced a bill| fimber and trges and $45.000,000 ¢ in the Senate to shorten the working |damage to timber products. hours of post office clerks employed | MAIN 500 secretary and treasurer, National Fed- | LEETH BROTHERS eration of Post Office Clerks, 75 per Servico Charge Never Over S1.08 cent of all mail distribution in post | offizes is performed at night Under the Lodge bill all employes ' You Can Truly Call It Home —that Apartment you’ll occupy in Fondon FHall Thirteenth at M Street N.W. Everything that makes a home a Home is here— equipped for housekeeping in the most modern way—plus the wonderful facilities of a magnificent building—capably menaged. Close to down town—in a splendid residential neighberhood—and very reasonable rentals— $55.00 to $65.00 per month There’s one special two-room Apartment, suitable tor a physician—on the ground floor. Please inspect promptly—da —before it is Boss & Phelps (The Home of Homes) 00 1417 K- Street Phone Main 4340 (Members Washington Real Estate Board) SPECIAL “HONEY FRUIT” CE CREAM THE FOURTH “FORTNIGHTLY FAVORITE” NOW ON SALE A QUALITY product from Quality ingredients— rich pasteurized cream flavored with sun-ripened fruit—the juices of several kinds of luscious berries— and pure honey. A delightful food-dessert to serve your family and your guests. On sale at our dealers in all sections of the city and suburbs—in bricks or bulk—and at the regular prices. [ Presidential 9 1CE CREAM TRY SOME TONIGHT'! The Velvet Kind PRESI- DENTIAL Ice Cream is being sold in our regular cartons until the new ones (illustrated to the left) are received from the manu- facturer. CHAPIN-SACKS CORP. Phone Franklin 4800 Y/ {CHEVY CHASE DAIRY | | | i i