Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 3

January B;rflllaya = Benjamin . Franklin — Jan. 17th, 1706. Damel \Vebstex-—]an 18th, § 1782, Wm. \Id(mley—s]nn 29th, 1843. Benjamin Franklin, the Father of Thrift, rose from a poor. boy to be the “Greatest Anierican.” Webster, born in a cabin, became a “Parliamen- tary Hercules.” Wm. McKin- ley, started at the bottom of the ladder and became Presi- dent of the United States. And * American- wants to ask that, ~wever humble our positions, we let these “lives of great mien remind us” that there is efways room at the top. BMany wagons are now stockholders in the company. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Resolve to Let Herriman Be “Your Tire Man” DAYTON CORDS and other makes '1524 L St., Near 16th St. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO 2SS NEW- Bifn. who gave address us 1323 Flowers ave. nd whose preseut address 1§ unknown. less garment on which she made de- yoult ‘for pufchase six. montns ago is. called Zor,"ithin six dave from date of publication aaid deposit will be forfeited. KLEIN'S, 120 G st nw. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE artaership hereunto existing between Jeanne . Chappelle and Helen Duke, conducting & isinss under the umume of “The. Peacock Yieauty Shoppe,’ 737 13th &t. n.w.. has been tiils Flst day of Jan. dissoived, Helen Duke Laving taken over and assumed all assets and Jiabilities and will continve to ‘carty on the Dusiness under” the name of the Peacor Feauty Shay JEANNE A, CHAPPEL L!: HELEN DU e THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE s'mcx Lolders of R. K. Ferguson, Inc., will be held ot the office of the company in the city of MVashiagton, District of Columbls, on the Zoth €uy of January, :30 o'clock p.m.. for the ‘election of board of directors. and Zur such other busiuess as may properly come before the meeting. Polls for the election of airectors will remain open from 2:30 to o'clock p.m. . T. WALKER, Seeretarr. THERB WILL BE A STOCKHOLDERS' rieeting of the Universal Cosl Company Fri- duy evening, January 25, 1924, All stockhold- 5 are requested to be present. ELL, President, and s Centennial Bapt. and Eve 2 €ALL HILTON TO BUILD, REMODEL, RE- alr your house. Plans drawn. Adams 8113, 3224 Tngraliam st. of the men on Am:muu| HONORS AWARDED AT BUSINESS HIGH Students Showing Marked Ability in School's Activities Win- ners of Letters. EFFICIENCY HELD A FACTOR Maurice Bahiiin' Given Highest Marks Obtainable. Business High' School students who have shown marked ability in the school’s lothlllul ‘were -honored |, yesterday at a general assembly of {the student body. Letters were awarded in-foot ball, debating, music and litenary-and business efficiency. Maurice Robbin was the school's most ¢ fortunate _student, recelving awards in.debating, music and gen- eral’ efciency. The latter is the highest award to ‘be:obtained in the school to studeénts who, in addition to maintaining a high scholarship average, ‘also distinguish themselves in school activities and in a general way contribute to the welfare of the school. Miss May Grace also was & reciplent of the general efiiciency award, Foot Ball Team Honors. Mombers of the foot ball team who received letters are Robert Green- wocd (captain), Paul Graves, James Cummings, Leon Neviaser, Boardman Munson, John McLean, James Clark, Walter Watt, Hadley Libbey, Edward Koontz, Michael Durso and George McLaren (manager). Awards in debating were presented to Dora Gardiner and Maurice Robbin. Members of the orchestra who re- ceived the music award follow: Ben- jamin Mosg, Maurice Robbin, George Gates, Morris Scheer and, Katherine Biondl. Members of the Glee Club who roceived the music_awards are: Helen Dooley, Gertrude Morgan, Ger- trude Ruzicka, Bernice Brewer, Wil- liam Becke: win Koonta. Literary Eficiency Rating. Helen Dooley, William Harmon, Kathryn Hughes, Mary Gloyd and Walter Watt received awards for literary efficlency. Awards in busi- ness efficlency were presented to Charlotte Van Hook, Pauline Stam- ler, Helen Schaffer, Dora .Goldiner, Eva Goldiner, Mauvra Mendel. Joseph- ine C Lalhoun and Bessle Leibsohn. CAPITAL TO H HAVE THEATER SUPREME Harold Berkley and Ed- New Auditorium to Hold World's! Record, Says Designing } Firm Member. | As a theater the new Wflshinglon! auditorfum now under comstruction will be the largest in the world, de- - |clared Michael Heister, a member of N HOREY FORMERLY WITH now at the Peacack Reauty and will be glad to see all ot her patrons. BLIC IS HERERY NOTIFIED THAT responvble for bills cantra myselt only. RRY L. HARRIS, ED To BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR- w Tork, Philadelphia ant Wil FRCIT TREFE GRAPE VINES, ROSE BUSH- Al shrubbery trimmed. Lawns put dition. Best soll. \niunlm CTAS. F. HERRMA Joveler aad diamond ars; 9th and Pa G.w., Marlow Bulld . We Srsacae old Jewelty and wedding ringe. ¥ixclusive designs used. WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRES) T OAS aier hester automatlc? " Fauy ferms i de- ired. _See demonstration. 1405 N. Y. Pants Matched to Coats_ MEASURE. OVER 4.000 BAMP] LleIN PANTS MATCHING CO., 1484 Newtos B! Om- N:w Modern Plant tie largest of its kind in tha city, is ready to, enovate vour MATTRESSES, BOX 8! S & PILLOWS. | We are as oear as Sout phoze. Call Mai mn Bedell’s Factory 610 B 8t. N.W, i WEST END ELEC. SHOP | 1012 Pa. Ave. N.W. LR BETTER radio accessories, elec- - fixtures and sppliances. our estimates on house wiring and " Bdison Mazda Lamps. Open until 9 p.m. s Mafa 4063 280 I EXPERT WATCH AND, JEWELRY REPAIRING| GOOD SERVICE LORENZ. n'«:WELRv CO. | This Miflton Dollar Printing Plast 1s at your -emen We salisty. The National Capxtal Press 12101212 D 8t. N.W. Adams Printing —never fafls to satisty. HIGH GRADE, | || BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FuNTSE, Dependable Roof Work Tell us your roofing -tronbles. You! will find us ready to put the roof in: verfect condition. i Roofing 1121 5th N.W. IRONCL Company. Phone Mais14. | ’ W. M. Galt & Co. Wholesale Flour, Grain and Feed Business sal,85 42 airely, tncluding the good viil thereaf, tie bu % ¥ of ey d, under_the alt & Comy t i und testament of the sald decedent, offer u entirety the business fom!fly | nducted and carried on by the Jaid decedent Vuder the firm dame and style of £: Company. including the s Fad Wil eed slaghiar tho' merchundise, prock trade, ficcounts. trade. fixtures” asd id buel lor ock noon on Saturday, Pehrury 9, &t vhlen time the executors will open K Trerma” of sate; Gue-third of the purch tooney to ba paid in eash and the balance in two !qlll installments, wlhl' (n llx (6) and tweive (12) months from sole, oo resented by the promissory nutu of rnmr. bearing the ceatum per amum, payable seml s ul . =d atigtactorily ecured, or all cesh, at. th t to. roval -a; L Ehe Court e By, Harordar the Cosmopolitan Club and of the firm of Milburn & Helster, which won the competition among a large num- ber of architects for the design of the new building, in an address at the Cosmopolitan Club weekly lunch- s eon at the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday. Mr. Helster stated that there were 113 tons of steel in the new bullding, a balcony with an overhang of 160 feet, thirty-seven rooms, which will hold from twenty-five to 400 people, and a ground floor containing 28.000 square feet and capable of holding the largest auto show. Besides ex- plaining other features of the new structure, he invited his fellow mem- bers of the club to make an Inspec- tion tour of the auditorium. The invitation of Milton Hopfenmaler that the club meet at his home on the night of February 2, was accepted and the guests of the day, which in- cluded many members of the Rotary and Civitan clubs, also were invited. Booster prizes donated by Cleveland Skinker and _ Milton Hopfenmaler were won by “Jim” Colliflower, the president of the club and John C. Merkling. WHEN YOU THINK 1] gt Zalotine, Paporsaceing and Decerat £ArEstimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING £333 18th Bt. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 thank you This past year— for having J‘;id my taxes, wa(er rent, in- terest, lnsurance. coal bill, repairs and left me'a PROFIT BE- SIDES. The Landlord. Did you get a nice letter like that? You won't! So you better Go See These || HrrEm Homes At 36th and R Sts. N.W.| Price, $7,950 . Easy Terms TO INSPECT: rati- ‘atorssaid | | Information for the guidance of provided. {-uommw e obiained at the'y Beas aforesald or fron B - WILLIAM ' T. “BETTS, RACHEL C.-8. GALT, Ztecutors of the Fatate of Ralph L. Galt, ot busi- THE EVENING ! SUBURBAN HEIGHTS—Leaving the Key. AT MOMENT OF LOLKING DOOR THE QUESTION ARISES OF HOW LILY THE DARK ACCOMCDATOR IS 60ING STAR, WASHINGTON, STAND STARlNG BIANKLY AT KEY FOR A MINUTE OR TWO WON- DERING WHAT TO DO ABOUT T TO GET iN “TO CLEAN IF THEY TAKE DEBATE LEAVING IT AT THE CRUMS BUT DECIDE THAT WOULDN'T DO BE- CAUSE MRS CRUM WANTED TO GET LILY TO CLEAN THERE TODAY AND ACTED KIND OF PEEVED WHEN SHE @ McCiure Newspaper Syndicate TOUND SHE COULDN'T 125 KENTUCKY SOCIETY MEETS Members Urged to Attend State Homecoming in June. Kentuckians in the District, meet- ing last night at Meridlan Mansions, were urged to attend Kentucky's Home Coming week, June 23-29, which will be featured by impressive exercises at the Loulsville armory. Folders with blanks on which the names and addresses of as many as twelve former residents of the Blue Grass state may be written were dis- tributed to members of the Kentucky State Boclety. These folders in_effect are applications for invitations to the week’s celebration throughout the state. The soclety entertained the Ken- tucky delegation in Congress. Presi- dent Willlam Jennings Price, former United States minister to Panama, presided. - § A Strength-givin Food ForCirls SCOTTS EMULSION ditions, child or adult, SCOTT’S EMULSION is the logical food-tonic. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2357 FINALLY AGREE TO FALL BACK ON THE OLD HID/NG PLACE AND WITH A GREAT DEAL OF SEC- RECY SLIP KEY UNDER. DOORMAT REALTY BOARD PROGRAM. Plans “Washington Night” at Wardman Park Hotel. | “Washington night” will bLe cele- brated by the Washington Real Es- tate Board tonlght at Wardman Park Hotel. Addresses will be de- livered by Maj. J. Franklin Bell, En- gineer Commissioner of the District; E. F. Colladay, president of the Washington Board of Trade; H. R. Ennis of Kansas City, Mo., president of the National Association of Real Estate ds. and Herbert 1son Any Trouble Heating Your House? Don't Dblame furnace— maybe you nced your Your furnace wiil tuke on new fe and the price (§10) will please you. GET IN - BABLY HASN'T THE HEAD TO TRINK OF LOOKING UNDER. THE MAT John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS D. C, DECIDE TO LEAVE [T NEXT DOOR, AT THE PERLEYS', BUT CLOSE EX- AMINATION OF PERLEYS HOUSE INDICATES NOBODY HOME ~ DEPART AT LAST PEELING THEY'VE FIXEDPEVERYTHING ALLRIGHT S INDEED THEY HAVE,FOR ANV BODY WHATEVER WHO WANTS TO EXCEPT LILY WHO PRO - of Chicago, executive secretary of the Natlonal Assoclation. The Capital Male Quartet will en- tertain and a buffet supper will be served. Second-Hand Book Bargains 25¢c Esn PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. SERVICE OUR modern b TIRE and tube repairing. . STORAGE and special garame vice to meet your indi- ual requirements. ROAD service upom caull at any time. NEVER closed. Always available. Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. Tde(;h’one Wu! mz 8AM. to 6 P.M. 40, '50, ‘60 vercoats $23.75 Our stock at this price has been doubled. We “laid down the law” to our manufacturers. Told them we must have values to meet and surpass all competition. These are the best overcoat bargains we’ve ever offered —consequently we believe they’re the best in Washington. Make comparisons and judge for yourself. Gloves 0dd lots of Cape and Mocha that sold up to $450. Tan and brown only; all sizes in Cape, - only small _sizes in Mocha. s] .95 Underwear All our winter underwear, both union and two-piece suits. Six Specials in Furnishings Shirts Fine Madras with either printed or woven-in patterns; guaranteed fast colors; the qualities we’ve sold up to $1.95 3 for $350 All blanket and silk robes— dsome assortment mrked $5 to $50. . Hosi Imported All-wool Hose of reguar $1.25 quality. They're of medium weight, in heather mixtures, with embroidered clocks. Beautiful cut silk Ties that ‘have sold regularly up to $250. $1.15 3!0““7 FRIDAY, JANUARY —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. |WADOO PARTISANS 25, 1924. FORM CLUB IN D. C. Organization Effected and Message Sent Pledging Support Until Inauguration Day. Organization of a local McAdoo- for-President Club was effected last night at the Shoreham by two score or more of partisans of Willlam G. McAdoo. The meeting was presided over by Col. Danlel C. Roper, Mr. McAdoo's manager for Washington. Matthew Hale of Massachusetts was elected president of the organization, with W. D. Jamieson of Iowa treas- urer, and Melvin D. Hildreth, North Dakota, secretary. The following telegram was sent to Mr. McAdoo: “The National Capital MecAdoo Club, representing the forty-eight states, organized tonight to carry out the patriotic duty of alding your candidacy and the progressive prin- ciples you represent, claims the privilege of giving you its aupponl until your {nauguaration.” o signers of the telegram, in ad- aition to the officers, were Richard Sealye Jones, state of Washington; C.-B. McCullar, Ga.; Ethel M. Parks, Massachusetts, and Thomas S. Ken- nedy, Nebraska. Cotton is distinguished from all other fibers by the peculiar twist it pos- sesses and which makes it valuable in spinning. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS _Garvice Charge Nover Over 8149 _ COLUMBIA PARK $7,750 ONLY FOR A HOME ON THE 14th St. Car Line INSPECT , 643 Ingraham St. NORTHWEST Best Buy in the City DEEP LOTS CONCRETE ALLEY OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Take 14th St. car marked Takoma Park to 7th and Ken- nedy Sts., walk south; or 9th St. car to Ingraham St, walk east. DON'T WAIT. D. J. DUNIGAN 1319 N. Y. Ave. Petworth Homes NOW READY Six large outside rooms Entirely Modern INSPECT 320 Webster St. N.W. Excellent streets, deep lot de alley Best Buy in the City Our Terms are Con- veniently Arranged sy Gt o B, To ins Mka 9th st. car marked * Home to .3rd and Updu' m.. or 16th st. bus to Grant Ci D. J. Dunigan 1319 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 U. S."COMMERCE CHAMBER AIDS REHABILITATED VETS Permanent Committee Named to Co-Operate With Bureau to Find “Positions. A permanent committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to- co-operate with the Vet- erans’ Bureau In finding employment for rehabilitated former service men has been appointed by Julius Barnes, president ‘of the chamber. ‘The committee, selected at the re- quest of President Coolidge, will con- tinue the work done by the national chamber by enlisting. support of American business interests in be- half of the rebabilitated veterans. Felix M. McWhirter of Indianap- olis was named chairman of the committee, other members of which are William J. Dean of St. Paul and Frank Kell of Wichita Fails. Tex. Ki-MoIDs AFTER MEALS SURPRISING RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION AT ANY DHUG STORE Business Property 1326 Eye St. N.W. Large Store Room 25x90 Feet RENT REDUCED $300 Per Month WILL LEASE Hedges & Middleton, Inc. fi.° REALTORS 1334 H St. N.W. RECOMMEXDED BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION The new Hup- mobile drives with delightful ease. It is like a flash in get-away. STERRETT & FLEMING, Ine. Champlain St. and Kalorama Hoad Columbia BEANCH SALESROOM. 1223 Conn. Ave. For Rent— Desirable Stores In New Building At the Intersection of Conn. Ave. and R St. and 20th St., Known as 1701 Conn. Ave. Reasonable Rent APPLY Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 Illlmlllllllfi Y SAFE MILR for BABIES Nearer to Mothers’ than ordinary milk...bottled and sealed on the farm of an eminent physician, DR.J.THOS.KELLEY... Health Dept. Rating LT O T Just telephone—WEST 183— for dependable delivery service HIUIHINIRITHIEHD lIIIIIII“I‘I"IIHIIIIIII“I" 3204-3208 N Street N.W. 1641 Connecticut Ave. 3302 Fourteenth 3. Stand 20, Park View Market :