Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 8

WKLY STUDENT . NS STARPREE Richard D. Nevius Fourth in * “Best News Story” Competition. CHOSE COOLIDGE APPEAL Considered Farm-Aid Plea of Out-g | standing Interest—Second Week Ends Today. Richard D. Nevius. a student at| MeKinley Technical High School, was | djudged winner of the fourth and! sial prize for the first contest week 1 The Star's “best news story” con- iest. The award wus made today by ihe committee of judges composed of tors of The Star. A check for $5, ' e amount of the fourth prize, has | n sent'to Mr. Nevius with the com- | plments of the managing editor of ‘e Star ] Mr. Nevius is sixteen years old and | iives at 512 Randolph street northwest. | “I'lje essay which won the fourth prize et him was based on Coolldge’s appeal to Cong s for Lief for the farmers in the northwest, | which appeared ou the first puge of Ung Star on January 23 It is teresting to note that of the - icst weck, three of them were won i girls. Nevius is the only boy who Was aniong the prize winners tor the wist contest week. Sceond Week Ends ntest President re- oda ends to- the mail | sl wili not | noon sarked later ve considered. | The foldowing statement in regard | tu the four prize-wiunmg essays has veei made by the three members of e editorial staff of The Star who ivted as judges in the contest: A Variety of cousiderations entered in- | 1o the declsion as the merits of the | ys submitted, and must neces- | enter in ns for the ! subsequent week sents on the gualities n the first week' sclptul to cont suys in the future. first prize winner picked th ry of the burcau of engraving ane printing s I This “story un- dnubted been cageriy waited ior by thousands of shing- | onians for a lung time, and, while | tain other ne ts ‘had a ter national importance, few could s its loc Moreuver, the Monday than that tim T abmitting ¢ international ance of the make-up of the new net, which realization set forth, helped to prize. Too often overinterested in some | intriguing 1o event | 1 importance, and tuo oiten are reuders Jikely to dismiss With scant attention foreign new which, in the final analysis, directly ns America. H FU4ps 1o exsay =0 far submitted | Detter as a model for t The Star wants from its | scholastic readers than that which ~on tnird prize and which picked the | ry of the death and carcer of Lenin the best news story of the week. | this reason, as wWell as 1 impor > 6 (he story and the sons adduced as to that importane, | ssay included in the winning | impo second caders ling o not of any e r Deciston "Wax - Dificult. a voung perso; ¢ story about volidge requesting of Con- | {mportant Steps 1o aid the ! the United ia of it-| recommendation to. the The S devcloped { ent lin bject and treatin combined ulted in the! award of fourth priz. . i Decision to the four winners was | aifficult lengthy, « esp for rurth g there were nber | 14 nost It may have ; farmers of It was ges. long exce 1d { vided THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, In The Star’s “Best Aged 16: McKinley Home Address: 512 R revelations are more promi fewer benefite. The Coolidge message asks aid for a large portion of our population, especially for the wheat producers. In the wheat-growing section the financial standing is low, due to the poor demand for wheat. Many farms are being abandoned and the workers moving to the overcrowded citi This is causing a di equilibrium, which this plan tends to correct. These upset conditions cause a general bad effect on The President’s plan would re- the nation’s business. organize the entire countr more national prosperity. It would aid the producers of the nation’s food in remo which is hindering all possibility of a return to normaley. By aiding the rural sect ing of brotherhood betwee: The present feeling of the rural sections for the breaking down the strength any steps to preserve the Un The announcement of t great forward step in our country’; Fourth Prize Winn'er By Richard D. Nevius, In my opinion, the article “Coolidge Message Re- quests Five Steps to Help Farmers” is the best story of the week on account of the fact that the measures of- fered are so neceasary. While the Teapot Dome oil lease News Stdry” Contest Manual Training School. andolph Street Northwest. nent, they offer the country splacement of our industrial ’s business and promote a ng their heavy indebtedness, ions it would promote a feel- n urban and rural districts. cities is of our American Union, and ion is a great factor. he President’s statement is a progress, for it brings to the public’s attention the need of co-operation of the entire country in order to re-establish our industrial equi- librium. into one body, which would Tt asks the nation’s aid in bringing the public have brotherhood as its sym- bol. Any force which aids in the accomplishment of this is a great national benefit. This story offers a pian of building up the nation, while the other stories are mainly about the tearing apart of things that have been accomplished. VIRGINIA HISTORI HIGHWAY PROPOSED {State Senate Resolution Would Establish 400-Mile Tourist Route. ispateh to The MOND, V; What iz perhaps dous undertaking the state highway ar. February most mapped artme: the ever de for _that i which has just been proposed in the senate which would provide a great tourist route for the most historic points in the state and make a con- tinuous route for a distance of 300 to 400 miles, Part of the route already is pro- in the system of the depart- but_the proposition would con- 1] of the several routes and ex- the road from Washington, at the Virginia end of the Key bridge, through Arlington county, thence on to Leesburg, Berryville, Winchester, he vall rasburg, New Market. Harrisonburg. Staunton, Lexington, Roanoke, Bedford, Lynchburg, pomattox, Farmville, Burkeville, Blackstone. Petersburg, Richmond, Williamsburz, Yorktown, Fredericks: Lurg, Mount Vernon, Aléxundria and to_point of beginning. The route would be known as Vir- Ap- ! VETERAN LUTHERAN * PASTOR DS HER iRev. Henoch Schroeder Min- ister at Trinity Church Nearly 27 Years. 1 | ! | l | | Highest, 4. AT THE THEATRE LAST NIGHT, 1CAN'T STAMD THAT Womam! SHets So AFFECTED SHE'S So SiLLY WHEN SHE'S AROUNO MZr! AMO WHAT THEY SEC 1M HER I CAN'T IMAGINME PsT! “Here GoES ) .STELLA Now! LOOK. SHE'S GOTON A HAT }EXACTTLY Like YouRs, Z THE WEATHER Fair tonight, with est temperature about freezi; to- morrow mostly cloudy, with moder- ate temperature; gentle to moderate variable winds District- low- ally fair tonighf tomorrow cloudly: little change in temperature; fresh northeast and north winds on the coast, diminishing tonight. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- v: not muoh change in tempera- diminishing _northerly winds. st Virginia—Mostly cloudy to- night and tomorrow: probably light rain and warmer in tonight. * Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 46; 3 pm., 32 midnight, 33; 4 am., 3%; § am., noon. 46. Barometer--4 p.m., 29.85; 12 midnight. 29.8 8 am. 29.86; noon, 29 Highest temperature. at 2 pm. yesterday. perature, 31, occurred today. Temperature same date last year— lowest, Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 34; c ition, muddy. Tide T len. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). ‘|Toda, —Low tid s pm. m., 29.84; “42 Lo at occurred est tem- 7:40 a.m. de. § . Tomorrow—Low tide, north portion | SHE'S VERY PO PULAR WATH MEN , “THEY' RE ALL CRAZY ABOUT HER THe oLD CAY SHE SAW MINE VESTERDAY AND WENT STRAIGHT Towr AND BousHT S e ONE LIKE VT DOESN'T /. THAY MAKE Y0U SIEKT | | | Final - D. C, SATURDAY, t HEAR SHE'S CARRYING OM THERE'S BEEM TALK ABOUT THAY —— ABOUT HER FRI ARE TURNMED ¢ ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Triangle Ou: meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., at District line on Cabin John car line for a four-mile hike to Connecticut avenue. | The Natlonal Women's Political Study Club will meet tomorro at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W M. Mossell Grifin _ of will speak. Public invited. x Club will ! Robert Lawrence will direct the | Community concert at Central High chool tomorrow evening. Meeting of Citizens’ Brethern 8 o'clock. he North Washington Assoclation at the United Church, Monday night, at The Society of Polisk Academicians will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m.. in Phil demic Society Assembly Hall, Georg town College, 37th and O streets. opportunity for students of Polish extraction to become charter members. g Takoma Park Civic Study Club will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., in Park Theater. C. 1. Blanchard of Interior Depart- ment., will exhibit and describe & collection of furs. Mrs. J. Frank Rice will sing. North Washington Citizens A sociation will meet Monday, 8 p.m.. in Sunday school house ‘of United Bretheran Church. Maj' J. F. Bell will speak. H The Sherwood Brotherhood Class of Sherwood Presbyterian Church give the first of a series of com-| munity meetings Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. in new Sunday school building of thi SCAMOALOUS LATELY. AMD THE WAY SHE TALKS' THE MINUTE THEIR BACKS TERRIBLE GOSSIP! T My DEAR., | THINK A You SAID ABouT STELLA ARE ABSOLUTELY TRUE ! { WOULON'T TRUST HER OUT OF My SieuT! SHE'S gl COME AMD HAVE TEA WITH ME TS AFTERNOOM AND Lt TELL YOU SOME WIMG 5 ABDUT THAT WomAn THAT ]JAMES R. S. DICKENS DIES — e mbeE l—— ol —— | ——=Jal——]o}| FEBRUARY 2, 1926 THE BEGINNING OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. 4 SAw S'TeLLA FLimEo MO SHE i T! Vou Oor' Y Kmow STELLA . THERE'S NO POSE ABOUT HER AT ALL ‘'—By WEBSTER. A PACK oF Lies! 108631 DONATED ING. W.U. DRIVE Two Contributions of $25,- 000 Each Boost Total for First Day. Been SOMETHING| A LoT oF HER AND Contributions totaling $108,631 were reported today by canvassers in the @rive which opened yesterday for a! million-dollar building and endow- ment fund for George Washington ! University. The figures were made | public at a luncheon of campaign | workers at the Ebbitt Hotel this aft- ernoon. Donatlons of $25,000 each were re- ported from John Barton Payne and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Students of the university announced the ralsing of $58,631. In resolutions passed by the Dis- triot of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs the university's de- velopment plan Is heartily indorsed and the campalgn committee is as- sured of the federation's support in the drive to raise the funds necessary to carry out the proposed plan. The university's non-sectarian pol- icy 15 approved. The resolution reads “This university (i. e, George Washington University) is a dis. tinctly local institution and is ren. dering an Important service to the people of the District of Columblia.” Similar resolutions passed by the Presbytery of the City of Washing- ton indorse the building and endow- ment fund campaign and promise the university support and sympathy. Commends University. The presbytery asks that it may go on record as “expressing the utmost jinterest and confidence in George Washington University” and as “most | heartily commending the university (Lo the sympathy and benefactions of our Christlan communlty. " { aiolvision chiefs and thelr captains Division 1—David S. Baer, leader; Philip Ershler, Erskine Gordon, H. Latane Lewis,' H. H. Semmes, Wil liam H. Linkins and Joseph W. Cox. Division 2—Charles I. Corby, leader Dr. Henry J. Jacger, William W. Roes, John W. Brawber, Dr. Noble P. Barnes and Dr. Danfel L. Borden, Division 3—Wililam Bruce King leader: Rey. Paul Sperry, H. T. Do. mer, Dr. C. W. Chipman, Ulric S, J. Dunbar, Maj. Harry Coope and Dr. O. B, Hunter, sion 4—Judge Wilmer Latimer, leader; F. Seymour Smith, E. T. Hay- craft. Soterious Nicholson, W. Parker Jones, Dr. J. W. Bovee, J. W. Burch, W. D. Ham and C. M. Updegraft. Division 5—Capt. Hugh Miller. lead- er: Maj. A. M. Prentiss, Delos H. Smith, Dean Willlam C. Van Vleck and Prof. H. Grattan Doyle. Division 6—Dr. Thomas A. Groover, Dr. Everett M. Ellieon, Dr. J. Mallory Dr. Custis Lee Hall, Dr. D. T. Birt- well, Dr. F. A. Hornaday and Dr. Al- bert E. Pagan, Divislon 7—Mrs. John Paul Earnest | and Mrs. Joshua Lvans, jr. leaders; | Dr. O. Josephine Baird, Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg. Miss Elizabeth Ear- | nest, Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson, Mrs, De | Witt Crolesant, Mrs. Henry G. Doyle, | Mre. Thomas M. Goley and Mrs. F. i W, True. | :Division 8—Mrs. William Chamber- lain and Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, lead- lers; Miss Henryette Brum, Miss Kath- ryn Harris, Miss Olive Prescott, Mrs. | Rhoda_Watkins, Miss Lelia Hardell, | Mrs. Wilred C. Gilbert, Mrs. Willlam C. Van Vieck and Mrs. Walter R. H 1 DON'T BELIEVE A WORD oF LT} T'VE NEVER HEARD HER SAY An UNKIND THING ABOUT AMYONE NEND S SHE'S A 1 .. : tL THOSE THINGS SIM-PLY IMPOSSIBLE ! i AT HOME IN THIS CITY Was Former Paymaster at Public Works: Santo Domingo—Con- tracted Fatal Illness There. James R. S. Dickens. formerly pay master of public works at Santo Do- mingo and a resident of this ity for many years, died at his home, 1808 Kalorama road morthwest, yesterday, following an Illness contracted in Santo Domingo. Funeral services, pices of the Masons, will be conduct- cd in the S. H. Hines funeral parlors, 2901 14th street northwest, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Elmer 1. Baldwin, first reader of the Chris- tian Scientist Church, also will offi- clate. Burizl will be in the Con- gressional cemetery. " Mr. Dickens was born in'New York city and canfe to Washington about twonty-five years ago. He was past | master of Federal Lodge, No. 1. F. A. | A, past master chancellor of | Neuman and Miss Martha Waring. Amaranth Lodge. Knights of Pyrthias, Fach of the team captains has ten and a member of De Molay Com-.| Workers under him. mandery, Knights Templar, and of{ Eureka Chapter, R. A. M. He s survived by & wife, Mrs. Mary ~Randolph Dickens, and & daughter, Miss Margaret Dickens of this city. H nder the aus- Tuckerman. Division 9—Miss Evelyn Jones and Miss Elizabeth Webb Wilson, leaders; Miss Freda Egbert, Miss Julja Mc- | Cord, Miss Agnes Messer, Miss Mar- | garet Smith, Miss Emilie M. White, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Miss Meta Mrs. Louise Burrell. American painter of portraits, has been engaged to paint a portrait of Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of England’s prime ' minister. MINOR SUES FOR $15,000. Suit to recover $16,000 damages for alleged personal injuries has been fllved in the District Supreme Court by Walter J. Petty, o minor, through ki mother, Mrs. Malinda Petty, against Frank TFoer, who is sald to be the owner of an automoblle which cot lided with the boy July 10 last on 7th street northwest between N and (/ streets. Attorneys McNelll & Hoov :{;l J. 8. Phelan appear for the plain= APARTMENTS GREATLY RE- DUCED RENTS Conn. Ave. & Rodman St. 3618 Connecticut Avenue 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath Porches Seme as low as $57.50 Representative on premises daily from 12to 5 ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved eafe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty- three vears. "Asplrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- scidester of Salicylicacid. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. i terested in | ginia Historic Highway. The rcsnhl-} high tide, he’ contest th winner picked the | tion to provide this road is sponsored : news ut aval oil scandal. | by Senator Barksdale of Lynchburg | This undoubtedly the story of |and thirteen other members. It is be- st _national importange. |lieved that the ‘neasure will been noticed church. Senator Magnus Johnson | will speak. Musical numbers. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM TICKET OFFICE REYV. HENOCH SCHROEDER, Rev. Henoch Schroeder, pastor of JAMES BERRY President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:15 am.; sets 5:29 p.m. The Stantom Park Citizens’ Asxo- SUN | ciation will hold Its fourth anni-| 15 @ series of storie ngle articls, the eli urse, the unexp ¥ to the ct all $100,000, T last Thursd: Several essays el above 4 e in quality lected th ries of events, et no ne singled out the proper climax, while the exposition as to the merits of the series was not quite adequate, ORGANIZ ATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Society for Philosophical In- quiry will meet 4:45 o'clock, in Public idbrary. Speaker, Prof. E. I. Rich. ardson. 4 5u$0 FOXIGHT. * The RuSkian Cathedral Singers w open the festival of music at the Firs Congregational Church with a co cert, 8 o'ehck tamblevak Pustime Club will give a leap-vearidance at 14th and Kenyon streets. B The Woman's Club of ‘St. Mark's urch \efll give a card party, § ock, in Northeast Masonle Temple. The Natiopal® Genéxlogical Saciety will meet 4t ihie residence of Dr. Galus M. Brumbaugh, 1954 Biltmore street, 8 o'clock. Mrs. James Stans- fleld will speak. siological “Society will meet, 8 o'clock,”in" assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Speakers: A.” Wetmore and M. . Brady. Visitors welcome. Federation of Cltizens' Associations will meet, § o'clock, in boardroom of Atunicipal building. The Winnie Davls Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will .give 2 benefit dance at 1711 Connecticut ave- nue. “The Vermont State Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at College Women's Club, 1822 I street. Henry O'Malley, commissioner of fisheries, will give an illustrated talk about “The Seal and Salmon Fisheries of Alaska, Coffee und sandwiches. The Cheer-O Club will give a dance | at the Blue Triangle, 20th and B streets. Proceeds for work among ex-service anen in government hospitals, The Red Triangle Outing Club will have a 600 card party at 3013 14th street, 8 o'clock. The Knights of Columbus will give @ dance, 9 o'clock, at K. C. Hall, 918 Y0th street. FPublic Invited. . FILIPINOS ELECT. M. Capayas Heads legians’ Body Here. The Washington branch of the Plilippine Collegians of America has clected the following officers: Isaac L. Capayas, chancellor; Apolonio R. de Leon, vice chancellor; Eliseo Q. registrar; Ielix M. Sllva, treasurer; Dr. Gregorio V. de Dios, mww liverio P.. Almiranez, o P e atatlatiod ‘of 'these new officers will take place Sunday. JIsaac Col- ried in The | asse New Bridge Planned. | There will be named a commls.fl}on lof five persons by the State of Vir- ginia to confere with a like number from Maryland relative to the propo- isition to bulld a bridge across the {Potomac river at or near Persimmon | Point. in King George county, across jand to the Maryland shore. The sen- ate has passed that resolution, and {§t"1s “Delleved that the house will | conc The bridge Is to be paid for {jointly by the two states. The com- ission is to make a report on the matter at the next session of the egislature. e ator Downing oftered the resolu- tion for the naming of the commission, ihe being also the patron of the resolu- | tion looking to having to state of Vir- | ginia_direct. the highway department to build a stone, steel and concreto bridge at Tappahannock, to connect the north- ern neck section to Richmond, the bridge ito charge tolls until the cost is re- I turned and then to bo free to the pub- jc. If this last bridge is bullt it will {mean that access to the northern neck Iwill e ehortened * from twenty-four to just three hours. BT tor Fialt's Biil Aming to place a ax of §25 a year on physicians and surgeons, .in addition to the large fmount of free work they are doing for the health department of the state, was defeated in the senate after a short de- | bate, the bill polling a total of just four votes, with twenty-seven registered sgainst it. Against Gambling at Fairs. senate committe for courts of Justice has Teported favorably the bill of Senator Willls of Roanoke, which prohibits gambling, games of chance, devices involving chance or any of the many schemes, which have been in vogue for vears at the fairs in vVirginia. The bill was hard fought ~in committee. that body wrestling with it for several hours before reporting it by a majority of one vote. # The pay of the judges of the cir- cuit courts of the state has been raised by legislative enactment. The bill passed the house Thursday and yesterday it came to the senate. The committee was discharged from its consideration and the rules suspend- cd and the bill put on its passage. The new terms of some of the judges bogan yesterday and the bill became 2 Jaw yesterday. The constitution provides that the salary of a judge shall not be changed during hig term. The question now Is which of the }xaws is effective—that regulating the pay or that on which the term be- gan? Could both of them become ‘effective and operative at one and the same time? The lawyers are not iagreed on the polnt and it may go i\lo the courts. {Pun by Diplomat_T_‘ella ! His Idea of Status of American Prohibition Story told by & member of the cabinet: A diplomat having been asked to report to his government about prohibition in the United States Sent a message that the country was divided nto two parties on the " question: Those who have a little still. And those who still have & little. r. be| the Trinity Lutheran Church, 4th and ! E streets northwest, for nearly twen i ty-seven years, died at his home, 505 4th street northwest, last night. | After services in the church tomor- row morning the body will be placed state until the funeral, Monday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Wenchel, Dpastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, will officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. Willlam Broecker of Pittsburgh, Rev. D. H. Steffens of Martinsville. . Y., and the Rev. C. Kuehn of Bal timore. The body will be sent to Fort Wayne, Ind., for burial Wednes- day. List of Bearers. Active pall bearers will be Roy Wemper, Albert Degener, Will Hoch, Henry Von Fange, Carl Relsinger, George Robrich and August Beauns, while members of the church board and representatives of the Baltimore Conference wiil s, v Conterence erve as hLonorary Rev. Mr. Schroeder received his primary education fn the Lutheran parochial schools of Fort Wayne, Ind, At the age of thirteen years he en- tered the Concordia College at Fort Wayne und in 1874 he entered the Concordia. Seminary, at St. Louls, Ordained as Minister. He graduated from the latter insti- tution in 1877 and was ordalned a minister of the Lutheran Church the same year. His first call was to On- tario, Canada. Later he was pastor of the Lutheran Church at Gar Creek, Ind., and afterward he served as min- ister in several churches in New York :;aét_le. He came to this city May 21, Rev. Mr. Schroeder has served as vice president of the eastern district of the Evan of Ohio, Missouri and other states and j Was at one time president of the Bal- timore pastoral conference. He was lfon‘sluaredt ope of the foremost theo- oglans of the Lutheran the eastern district, Shuehon He is survived by his_wife, who before her marriage was Miss Emma. Becker, and two broth Fre | Ferdinana Schroeder. | Fred and | FILIPINOS CHARGE PLoT. !Dsclnre \ Americans Promote Religi- i ous Antagonism in Mindanao. i Direct charges' that Americans in {the Philippine Islands are conduct- ing an extensive systematic campaign {to promote antagonism between Mo- |hammedans and Christian Filipinos 1and induced the former to go on record 1against independence, is made by the | Philippine Press Bureau here, which made publi¢ a dispatch from stating this situation is fllsclog‘e:lng;- :lreeedng, pr‘eglmll:‘u‘ri' investigations or- ered by the islature of Mi; disturbance: i ‘Salaried agents,” continued statement, “are employed by these imperialists in_ this campaign and great efforts are exerted by them to ieve that Mindando offers a good eld far their.designs. the rest of the chipelago being entirely {mvulner- able to such machinations.” @x:-ur& its success. Retentionists be- gellcal Lutheran Synod |S) Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:14 am.; sun sets 5:30 p.m. { Moon rises 5 am.; sets 3:14 p.m. Automoblle lamps to be lighted one-half hour: after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Stations, ene, Tex. 30.00 Alba At Atlantic Cif Haltimore Birmingham . Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston, Chi Cincinnafi, Cleveland Denver . Detroft . £l Paso. 30,00 y 20,84 2084 2E222IR » 4 He'ena .. Huron, 8. Indianapol; Jackponville. Kaushs City. Los Angele: 2RI2232 2R 23322258, Okla. Cit Omaha . Philadelpl Pittsburgh. Portland Me. Portland, Ralelg] . 291 E. Lake City 20.0% San_ Antonio. 80.08 8 kane X WARH., 5. 2088 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time. toda; Stations. Temperature. London, England. 31 Cl Paris, France.... Copenhagen, Stockholm, ' 81 Horta (Fayal). Azoi Hamiiton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Ric Havana, Cubs Colon, NAMED AS CADETS. T. L: Smith, Jr., of This City, and a Californian Selected. Thomas L. Smith, jr., 1755 Colum- bia road, this city. and Keith Roscoe, San Diego, Calif. have been ap- pointed by President ' Coolidge as cadets at large at the United States Military Academy, subject to com- | petitive examination. Corp. Edwin R. Dixon, air service, headquarters, District of Washing- ton:. Corp. E. B. Thayer, 6th Field Artifiery, and ~Privates Everett S. Cromweli, 3¢th Infantry; §. A. Lina- berry, 12th Infantry, and J. B. Me- Cauley and R. T. St. John, Tank School, Camp Meade, Md., have been appointed regular ' cadets at the Military Academy, subject to the usual examination. Hom g e ¥ g o If you want work read the want col- umine of The Star. ftron will versary meeting Monday, 8 p.m., in the Peabody School. Speakers: Repre- sentative Arthur H. Greenwood and Capt. Julius 1. Peyser. Entertain- ment program. Admission free. _ EASTERN STARHONORS | FOR GRAND OFFICERS! Two Local Chapters to Give Re- ception and Dance at Wil- lard Hotel Tonight. A reception and dance in honor of Grand Matron_Helen B. Strait and| Grand Patron Willlam G. Betts is tu be tendered by Naomi Chapter, No. 3 and Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, Order of | the Enstern Star. at ‘the Willard Ho- | tel at 8 o'clock tonight. | The grand matron and Grand pa- he assisted by Associate Grand Matron Nellie E. Fletcher of Friendship Chapter, Associate Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve of Temple Chapter, Matron Ellen Kalstrom ana Pattbn James T. McClenahan of Nao- mi_Chapter, and Matron Marie Clark and Patron Paul B. Cromelin of Leb- anon Chapter. 4 The grand march will begin at 8 o'clock, headed by the marshal, Kath- erine Betts, who will be assisted by Hattle K. Poynton and Cora Meyers. The present matrons and patrons. wili ssist fn_the receiving line. i THE only way. te consider economy is _thru quality. And when you invest in our wall papers you are getting distinctive quality. - Select the designs that suit your home. | We make the cost reasonable. ““Makes howses—IHomes" Hooper & Klesner WALL PAPERS 929 H 5t. N.W. —now at 1425 F Street N.W., will, effective February ‘1st, be iocated at 1510 H Street N.W. —where experienced representatives will give infor- ml'tion and sell tickets, including Pullman tick: to points South, Southwest and the Far West, inclu; Ca.hfqml-l. Through Pullman sleeping cars to the principal cities and resorts in the South. Also Tourist P\'llil:nn sleeping cars Washington to San Francisco, ‘without e. THE DOUBLE-TRACKED TRUNK LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ATLANTA Phones Main 5633 and 5634 E=—pe——e——E——ae——y ?A_IIWIIIIWDIIMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMME = Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES 2% 3% 4% EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. £ '""'m' '}gu_x Sta. 1 interest on cheéfiug cmumh on daily balances—compounded monthly. & it 0000000 interest on ordinary savings ac- counts — compounded quarterly. interest an special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi-an- nually. i For_Your Coughs «> Colds The Reason Is Teach Children To_ Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Raeshes and Irritations Summer All Year Glass enclosed porches and veran- das are a genuine delight to the home owner. They are easily within the financial reach of almost everyone. Inquire of your local contractor for in- formation. : Use Plate Glass F-udd’ 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Wasurscren