Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 3

FAVORED IN SCHOOLS “‘icipnl Architect Harris Pre- - Talets Specific Qualification for Work Will Come. - 22 FINISH AT EASTERN HIGH ) Diplomas Presented to Graduating Class by Peyser. The need of the high sehools bert L. &t the midyear commencement of the tw High S school audi- torium ted that pupils in endeavor will be Washington high vo Harris, -year class of hool last night in the Mr. Harcis pred such courses which qua a nite field of » Antroduced in the schools in the Capt. Julius 1L member of « the hoard of education, presented di- plomas to the twenty-two graduates, three of whom are boys c Robb, preside and Scho Invocation was pronc . N. Jarr pastor Street istlan _Church. dictory was defivered by Jo- ¢ Lovett. An elalborate musical n was furnished by the sehool ra. A deature of the musical m was a duet un the cornet and by Evelyn Scott and Arthur stern “olin ¢ her. Otficers Richard Catherin dent; Mary try, and treasurer. The graduates riha rine ol the grad: arshall ¢ Aune 1: Charlot Rosina ting cl: aham, § wsun, vice Hunson, scere Charlotte Linduer, Charlotte Har Irorothy Vi Kolodin, Josephine Schr pers. Mary ude Thompson Wilson, rt Richard Bradley ¥, Julius Richard Marshall Gr Grager and COMlt[vISSIOfiED IN 0-. R. C. Five residents of this city cinity have been commis (t’m War Department in_the 1 eserve Corps of the Ar Harry C. Yarrow, 814 lieutenant colonel in s; Louls B. Umlauf, 1323 as _first lieutenant in service; William M. Galvin street, 'as captain in t wdjutant neral's department; Fr: . Stew- 1870 W s cap. of ordnanc nd Lester K. ¢, 200 Oak st Cherrydale, V. ____ SPECTAL NOTICES CALL HIL 'l’l:,hlt'l“l'll.l.“u E} the air 1749 E Tunchroom busin Fuller, kiown as Hav, ork ave. n.w Taims against 8 should be ted to the un or before Jai 31, 1 1ith st TED TO BRI niture from New ¥ mington, Dy TRANSFER purchase W 4,205 N, Tenid_busin dersigned o ANGEL, 80 frat-class evergreens. oth st RED BALL T CTIAS. F. 1IE| Jeweler and Fears: 9th and wve., st. n.w., Marlow Buildiog, modernize ol Jewelry o establish now 2nd 5 weddiog [ water henter automatie? TATION TO MY ‘After 20 vears in have severed my and accepted friends and pa the sutomobile bnsiness T ¥ eonnection v} tion with F. M. hullder, as sales m 1 have your e new undertaki liad in the past. SON Builders” Attention Individual Shingles $450 nor 100 square fent IRONCLAD - Company. I " DR.W.H. WALDO ( Dentist —has moved to ROOMN WESTORY BUILDIN and F Sts. Phone Fr. 6545. * Emma H. Eichelberger Chiropractor Gradnate N 1140 Ofce Hours: ~ CUSHIONS For Church, Boat or Home We make all kinds, BEDELL'S FACTORY, ; Main 3821 610 E st. Asphalt Slate Surface 304 JEWELRY REPAIRING 15 _YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE LORENZ JEWELRY CO, 508 9th ST. N. MAIN 8637 This Million Dollar Printing Plant 1s at your service. We satisfs. The National Capital Press L 12101212 D 8. N Adams Printing —never fafls to satists. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. PBYRON S. ADAMS, FRuTER, AUCTION SALES. UTURE DAY r SALE OF HOLD CHARG Notice is FERRUARY _FI GCLOCK AM., auetion, in th fer & ' Stornge northw Wasi You 0 street enforce oual effects ot & Storage C . in the names of W. Kettler, R. b, Jacob Levin or Mrs, . Carrie Leggins, Mrs. M Helen Lilly. G Madden. re. . W lanahan, Lester Manol tin, Hardle Maakius, Mrs. liem R. Morlarty, Mrs. W. F. Oliphant, D, M. Pettit, J. W. Poi . Elizabeth Pollard. R. L. Powell, Mrs. Louise M. Preston, Red Star (J. R, Thrie), Mrs. H. Richards, C. Mrs. Catherine horsey or Mrs. Helen B. Smith, A. Knellings, Mrs. M. Spohn, John Teague. Tula Wil inpson, Lawrence E. Walker, Fdna Wall, George K. Watt V. Mra. Margaret L. Watts, David C. Arthur E. Wheeler, 1. W. Whit liams, Mrs. M. L. Forsyth, Jdames Johnson, vonsisting of lousehold goods, fnrniture, sew. ing machine: chiffoniers, barrel and con- Tents, ‘boxes and contents, beds, bookcases, pictures, mirrors, trunks and _contents, -l:’ellen, tables, desks, chalrs, refrigerators, ATl properties stored foilowing _persons, i ncob Levin or Mrs. . R i ed n_the name of the Joseph A Kaiser. I C. B boxes “und ents and crate: ontents; Mrs, and_confents. (Signed) CLARENDON SMITH, Pres., Bmith’s Transfer and Storage Co.. Tin 315 Y . mw., Washington, D. ¢, n.w. | | EXPERT WATCH AND | } foody, WiL | After paying a tribute to those pres- ent who came from Ohio, President Calvin Coolidge, In an address before the Ohio Society of the District of Co- lumbia, meeting at Rauscher's last night to celebrate the birthday anni- | versary of Willlam McKinley, declared that no matter what the perplexities ' may be in the future the fate of the nation will be safe in' the hands of the youth of, America. The, President said that the people of this fcountry are “too prone to look on | the Adark side of things; too prone to be | a, dittle pessimistic about our affair: #bout people and about' our count and its opportunities. But, may be the perplexities of the day, whatever may be the perplexities of to- | coming on in the youth | and my e, and of the | cter and ability to meet ive them all for the wel- your state nation, cha them and to fare of hur William Howard Chief Jus- tice of the United States Supreme | Court, president of this socie pre- | sided at this gathering, in which there were more than 500 men and women, | ted President Coolidge in a | enthusiastic manner and who | evidence of bel ply im- | d by his speech. Mr. Taft, in ucing the President to the s . =aid that | iuch as fate di 1 that Warren arding should be y while in the most fortunate that a man of the cha ity and preparcdness of € idge was Vice President. Mr. Tarft, in his introductory re- marks spoke with pride of the Ohio sty and paid a tribu to the late m R. Day, former justice f upreme Court, who was his | predecessor as president of the soci- i He also spoke feelingly and eu- i logistically of Presidents McKinley, | Harding and Garfiel * e ballroom, in which the meeting was held, was attractively | decorated. Besides orchestral music, | Miss Gretchen Hood sang. Follow the meeting a buffet supper served lebration was e cluded with dancing. President and s Coolidge left shortly after he ivered his addres: P're ent Coolidge follows Taft, I Ivin Cool- Will | the | b g | as | address in full vou could not have given me cordlal reception. Since 1 have been i shington, for the past three! rs—almost three years now-—ru come to me n public of your gre until I eame here thi not realize how really were. You come her Your effection for the 3 | you wel born there } there, most of vou; perhaps other’ tie binds you closely to soil, and ou think of that state your minds go back to vour child- | hood: to the first realization vou had of a home. Perhaps it includes with it the childhood education, al an interesting memory; boys girls with whom you w E Your friends, vour relatives. hoolhouse, large and small, where you first began to gather in the knowledze of the world and its w that ¢ brousht you to your pr ent positions, and You think of th state from that point of view, ish it in that way Another state holds that place in my’ affection. We on the outside of ORio thin; it in another different way. We think of it e ally as represented by a long line o illustrious men. I am not willing_yet to admit that I am old. My recollec- tion does not o back quite so far ev as that of Judge but it goes back L considerable distance. and I re- evening 1 did; numerous you | and ciated, the whatever | |, | Burlington, THE EVENING came from the state of Ohio. I had known, of course, of the services of the life of ‘Willlam McKinley. Services of McKinley. “I recall that what struck me most forcibly in an eulogy I heard deliver- cd on him by our Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, then an old man, that he id of all the men he had ever known in Washington, none ever was so beloved by all classes of peo- ple, by the representatives of all the differcnt strata of society, by the members of the different parties, as was Willlam McKinley. 1t was a great service that he performed in 1896 by ecnabling the country after a very strenuous campaign to el President of the United States og count of the principles that he rep. ed at that time, for it was then was fought out the question of whether w were to hav sound monetary system in the United States, and that question decided then hi © been seriously raised from that until this. It was decided defi- nitely, finally and apparently for Of course, he has to his credit the restoration of prosperity we believe, the lifting of a burden of oppr fon from the islands in the far Pacifioc and from some of the ands in the West Indie “1 do not know that [ an,\lhl'lu! of the next President of the United & s that came from Ohio. Undoubtedly you have had it called to vour attention, and un doubtedly he has had it called to ttentlo the only n l‘}': sident of the United ef Justice of the United was after ced to say from of- . that arren chusetts marvelous s & consumn the chamb. of which 3 [ commerce in 8O as 1913 or 1914 people that knew not a promising > presidency. He tm- way the very firs «\1:n.it saw him and heard him ;;.-’»‘.';Ll As I recall it, the response inquiry was favorable. | 1 recall oot ting a little time with him after his and enjoying his marvelous ational “powers, realizing the interest that he had in | and in things about him. 1 came to know him better arter that. It W 1 1915, when 1 was frst can utenant governor of ('”4‘“;!\1‘ (JI\ ”:]“‘l he came there . and he and 1 camps gether. B cand presse Spoke in Campaign. “I recall our speaking one night the f Lowell and one of the kers was that other emi- *nt son of Ohlo, Nicholas Lo er the meeting 4 driver of the ¢ of the roads of th ind the lateness his nd th were nearly back we thought we had Boxton, But illustrative of the sweetness of though the (e and he Wwas tired -1 know he had no complaint to make least as a joke. and & the be of it he always *did with :ry circumstance with which he found himself confronted. Of cours. L saw hin Jater and to tell you wha @ remarkable memory for people he had, when he came to the eity o whers my s born and brought up, one down to the hotel me ed with the opportun him 1o the then of the first we to ity to Harding. “That my went out recollection, ame boy tl happened t of my mind and when that r years later member my early schoolhood days! fand one of the exercises that was | given to us, which we repeated al- most daily at the end of what seemed | to me a very tiresome d hours always, was the Presidents of | the United States; of course the gov- ernor of our own state, sometimes | some members of the cabinet. Recalls Rutherford B. “I recollect that the fi chose name 1 1 utherford B. Ha. name that attracted me rather than his last name, and as I came to know ! of him later, I learned that he was | a man of ability, who discharged with fidelity the. duties of his office But. unfortunately, circumstances | made it ingxpedient to renominate | him, but that was not to detract from the acclaims of the state of Ohio, €0 that when the convention ! came around they nominated another | Hayes. | t President that of It was the first | That is_the first campaign of which I have any i lection—the campalgn that resulted | in the election of James A. Garfield of | Ohio to be President of the United States. There is a little incident con- nected with that, which I have told -fore in private rather than in pub- Perhaps I may be pardoned for ing it here because it made a cep impression upon me and fixed certain fundamentals of what I believed to be yund political econ- | i mind. It was dur- aign that I, as a small approached my father, who was a good business man, with the that he should furnish a penny with which to bu ndy. He told me that wi e in the midst of a political cam- n and that there was a probabili- sibility, at least, that we were o elect a democrat for presi- dent. Sugh an action, he said. would undoubtedly be followed by hard |, times, and therefore it was necessary : to economize. i “That was good. sound doctrine, 1! think: anyhow it had to do for me. | But I r 11 that the next morning | after the election—that was as soon | as the news reached our town-—I learned that James A. Garfell had | been chosen President, I went tc my father and told him that the resalt indicated we were to continue a re- publican administration, and wlith that prospect in view, I was able to secure the advance of, T think, the sum I had asked. But the lesson in political economy that taught me was that under a republican adminis- tration we might expect good time and under a democratic administ tion there was danger of hard time: ——a lesson that I ha seen horne ont more or less in my experienc Studied Campaign Book. “Of course, T was interested also in that campaign by reason of the fact +hat when the campaign book came a.ound my father said he would buy jone—he had forgotten about the hard times then. 1 think the campaign book was something like $3, and he said he ‘would buy it if I would read it. 1 agreed to that, and he bought the book, and I read it through with a good deal of satisfaction, I think, for a boy of my years, and 1 gathered from it many of the things that are fundamental in American_ life and in American public wo.vice, and I came to have the highest i of admiration for James A. Garfleld and ifor all of those Americans that make their way up through difficulties, |. through adversity, as he did, landing at last at the top. You will recail with what dismay and horror we learned on that summer day he had been struck down never to rise- again, how he lingered and passed away a few months later amid the sorrow of all"his countrymen “It Was mot So very long after that 1 began to hear of another Ohio man, not then candidate for President, but rather as an advocate of the doctrine of protection, for it was an account of his activitles in that fleld and by his public_work, by his speaking through New England that we in that part of the nation first. came to kiiow William McKinley. I know in what affection you people of Ohio hold him, his name and his memory, for I have been there at his birthplace; have seen that memorial that was erected by those who knew and loved him to perpetuate his memory there at Niles, Ohio. terward. in_192 tu ihe ause i going cate a bus! Our plan of easy monthly payments puts a new National Cash Register within reach of every merchant. The. register really pays for itself as it goes along through the savings it effects, Let us show you the model best suited for your busin Prices, $75, $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $225, $250, and up. The National Cash Register Co. M. H. Rittenhouse Sales Agent 809 G St. N.W. Ph.M. - STAR, . —_——— " VOCATIONAL COURSES |U. S. FUTURE SAFE, SAYS COOLIDGE, IN YOUNGER GENERATION’S HANDS President Rouses Ohio Society Membership to En- thusiasm With Review of Lives of Hayes, Gar- field, McKinley, Taft and Harding. ter, T think | hour ! very | s went | and 1! nator | WASHINGTON, President as he was engaged in ob- serving a professional golf game, he at once recalled the {ncident and re- called that that was the boy who had been with me three or four years be- fore in Burlington. A marvelous memory for people, a marvelous in- terest in them, a marvelous love and affection for them. The work that he did as a public servant is too fresh in the memory of all of us to need any reiteration. His ordering of the finances of the government was enough of itself to warrant the aising to him of a monument which should endure forever. Worked for World Peace. “He did much more than that, fbor his vision was not bounded by the confines of our own country. It reached beyond that. His love and i ched unto all humanity. n who desired peace and harmony among our own people and the people of all the rest of the perpetuating peace and od will to all the nation Washing- | | World | 11 brin - You recall he held here in ton that conference that resulted for in all history of the responsible nations of the earth join- ing toget in a covenant for a lmitation of armaments, a very great accomplishment both on its domestic Side und on its forcign side. You . oo, us we all do, those last of his going on that journey Which he undertook to that far-off possession of ours, the territory of 1 Al 1 d him through the public pre he crossed the coun- Ury, proud of the great acclaim that jeare to him from his fellow country- in 1 learned with dismay of his |filness and with the most profound {sartow of his death, of his taking faway there the first time on the shores of the { Pacific ocenn. an ocean that s worthy {his thoughts and through who; | vigion is ma more pacific than it ihad been in generations. And 8o he | passed from the walks of this life. Sees Bright U. S. Future. | “He left 1o us to take up and carry the burdens of civilization, the burde: of the administration of our govern- a moment ago that I £ my ow memory there are those eminent men, the product of the state {of Ohio, who have come up from humble beginnings, reaching at last the highest position within the gift of the merican people. 1 think in their lives should find a lesson of great op- and my own I imism, il . “We ure too prone to look on of things: oo prone to be a littl listic about affairs. about people and about our_own country and its op- portunities. You who live and have lived in the state of Ohio need but to | read the history of those men and their | accomplishments to realize that there is ' me opportunity here as there T . that through all ques- ! tions and perplexities ther Jing up among the’youth of our country the hood, the same iracter to meet plexities that the stute_ of What- of the X ind s s j arise, o t and { Ohio, ever rplexiti ay le the of the 2 and soive ny years, but with- | iifetime | D. \ { e dark f! i (B | i | i | Your Home Columll)nia Park On 14th St. Car Line —and you will get the benefit of every dollar we ‘Il spend for 17 city blocks around your home. Can any ohe else offer you as much? Remember —Columbia Park is now and will ue to be the “De Luxe” location for folks wishing to pur- chase a Home with tone and char- acter. We can sell you now just such a home for only $7,750 In justice to vourself and your family come out today or tonight and learn about this beautiful de- velopment. EASY TERMS Exhibit Home 7th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. 14th St. ear marked Park” to 7th and dy Stx. N.W., walk sou Or 9th St. to Ingraham N.W., walk east. D. J. DUNIGAN 1319 New York Ave Main 1267 Take C., WEDNESDAY, HEARINGS PROGRESS PLEASES D. C. HEADS Express Themselves as Gratified by Consideration of House Subcommittee. The District commissioners are gratified by what they characterizo as sympathetic and careful consldera- tion being shown them by the House subcommittee now holding hearings on the appropriation act for the next fiscal year. They and the members of the sub- committee, it was learned today, are working ih complete harmony on the many details. The city heads have been before the subcommittee every day this week, and probably will be so en- gaged for several more days. COLORED G. 0. P. CLUB TO CONVENE TONIGHT Blaine * Invincible Group Leaders Plan Active Part in Com- ing Campaign. Invincible Republican <ed of colored citizens ct of Columbia, and one republican _organiza- tions country, will hold conventlon tonight at Mt. Carme Baptist Church, 3d and 1 str The officers of this or- n are planning to 3 Art in the coming campaign. 11 for this meeting w Francis Wells, president, A klin Wilson, secretary. The other offic of the club R. B. Blouny, vice ‘president; J Boyd, vice president; Chas. Hamer, financial ¥ E. Jones treasurer: James Can . chairman, utive board A. Jackson, ar.: Llbert Huberf. assistant n, The Club, and R. serg. nd G. W. Graysc e / Parents owe ¢ 2 . = SCOTT’S(' ;.. Frail:Child. 4 Makes rosy cheeks, helps Nature build strong bones and teeth. Children like SCOTT’S EMULSION Scott & Bowne, Bloorzfield, N.J. 25-7 Schools? Does your family re- quire convenience to schools? We have TWO right on the property in our INTOWN SUBURB lith Street Terrace At 14th and Ingraham Streets N.W. Over 200 Home s already sold. It is very interest- jing to see these de- tached and semi-de- tached unusual homes. They are quite differ- ent from ordinary house. and just as easy to own. Prices $12.000 to $18,500 Easy Terms WHY PAY MORE? TO INSPECT Take any 14th Street car (the best service in Washington) to ingraham Street, or drive out 16th Street snd through Colo- rado Avenu SHANNON & LUCHS Ouwners and Builders CHASSIS Sensation of the New York Automobile Show On Display All This Week Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1100 Connecticut Ave. Open Evenings Until 10 JANUARY 1 [FLAT 1924, 2 ol), SureRelief | ESTION ELLANS Hot water Sure Relief DELLANS TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Churge Never Over $1.08 APARTMENTS | GREATLY RE. | DUCED RENTS Conn. Ave. & Rodman $t. 3618 Connecticut Avenue 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath Porches Some as low as $57.50 Representative on premises daily from 12 to 5 To start you on the road to success can be found in the pur- chase of a home in BirrETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. A recognized edu- cational center, excel- lent neighbo: nd up northwest. Still a Rezl Home may be had for as littie as $8,100 On Easy Terms WHY PAY MORE? TO INSPECT By auto—Drive acros Street Bridge. tum one block to R Streat drive due west Street (n Westorn High take P Srrcet . Street and wal Street or Wisconsiz car to R Street west to 36th Stro SHANNON & LUCH] Realtors * Owners and Builders NEW EBBITT Special Business Your House? Lunch, 12 to 3 pm Don’t blame your reed Famous Table D’Hote mAyhe JoH. nos Dinner Served Dally, 6 to o pm. square west of Conn. 3 Bine - room - and - bath hot-water heat, electrie lights: in perfect condition and now vicant Attractive Terms Can Be Arranged. W. C. and A. N. Miller REALTORS 1119 17th Street N.W. Main 1790 Cleveland Park Your furnace will you. 728 14th St. N.W. Maln 3068 Massachusetts Park An exclusively residential section of detached Any Trouble Heating furnace— take on new life and the price ($10) will please John P. Aglllew & Co., Inc. homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) Over five million feet of land sold. Over 150 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $5,450,000. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall hores, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Extablished 1599 Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Member Washington Keal Estate Board. BEg Make This Day Your Will Day and Name This Company IR The Executor and Trustee Of Your Estate very Banking Service. MERICAN _SECURIT? ———— o AND TRUST COMPANY o NPV EEORL 15tih and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ver $6,000,000.00 BRANCHES Central: 7th & Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast: 8th & H Sts. N.E. Southwest: 436 7th St. SW. Northwest: 1140 15th St. N.W. Wise Nursery Milk PRODUCED ON THE FARM OF DR. J. THOS. KELLEY —FROM HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN HERDS A special milk for infant feeding more easily digested and ass‘milated by babies because of the moderate fat con- tent, practically the same as that of human milk, and the unusually fine emulsion of the fat globules. Cooled, bottled, capped and scaled on the farm of an eminent physician. Grade A Raw Milk —From Accredited Guernsey Herds A special milk for growing children, invalids and con- valescents, particularly rich in the digestible fat and carbo- hydrates that s color and delic upply heat and energy. Of a deep golden ious, rich flavor, and capped with “Hood Seals,” which cover the entire bottle top. For Regular Deliveries Just Telephone West 183 Health Department Rating—99.06 1641 Connecticut Avenue 3204~08 N Street, N.\W. 3204 Fourteenth Strect RPN el RN R RIRRRRIRIN VU R RN N RRE ARANEIRRLCRANRERRRERRRN R