Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING WILL CARRY WATER . FIGHT TO CONGRESS “The Forge,” “The Sandman” and Writes Thomas T. Luckett, 127 10th | Goyfielq Citizens’ Association Told street northeast, who was born in % “George Washington™ Opening | Washington in 1852 in a house which by Bell Extensions Can- not Be Made. 6. W.U.GLEECLUB | [ A Bit of the Past DELIGHTS AUDIENCE By Star’s Former Carriers. is still standing. Concert Group. In 1865 he went to R . work on the Na- The Garfield Citizens' Association tional Republican STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D, C a lengthy discussion, with the result that a motion was adopted to place the entire situation before the board of Commissioners, with request for relfef. ° If no.action is taken, friends of the community in the Senate and House will be asked to visit that section of the city and become acquainted with lack of filtered water facilities, it was declared. Discussion brought out the state- ment that the District is able to! maintain and operate street sprinklers and sprinkle streets with flitered water at the doors of residents for the board of education, the assocta- on was informed by Asst. Supt. Wilkinson. s The Commissioners advised the body that & street light would be placed on 20th street and another at 21st and Jasper streéts. mTe e g B TWO JAILED ON DRY CHARGE Henry Liverpool and Richard Washington, arrested last midnight by the vice squad in southwest Wash- ington on charges of violating the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1924 D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED. Residents of this city have been commissioned in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army, as follows: Frank 8. Perry, 3402 Macomb street, as major In the judge advocate gen- eral's_department: Linnaeus T. Sav- age, 623 Maryland avenue northeast, as second lieutenant of cavalry; Pallip W. Dimon, 1827 Park road, as second lleutenant’ of infantry; Samuel E. Green, 3d, State Department, as sec: ond Ifeutenant in the military intel- “Quality is Important— Fit s Inperative” BROKEN LINES Women’s Boots and prohibition law, pleaded gullty to-|ligence departmert, and Christopher Oxzfords on Sale Friday 3 A wonderful line of Remnants in Boots and Oxfords in Brown and Black— $5.00 You save at least $2.50 to $5.00 in cuch instance. . 5 All sales must of necessity be final. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) ANDREW BETZ, Manager was informed last night by Commis- | whom it refuses to supply the same|day in Police Court and were sen-|M. Zepp, 1729 East Capitol &treet. us sioner Bell that requests for water | Water for drinking purposes by tap- | tenced to thirty days in jail each and, 'second lieutenant in the Quartermas- Bt : ping an. available SupplY: in addition, fined 325. ter Corps. and sewer extension could not be The matter of fencing the Garfleld granted. His reasons brought forth | School grounds will be consi\ired by e and boarded with a family living next to the lhnn‘ editor of The Star, Crosby S. Noye! From 1870 to 1 Mr. Luckett “sub-) OCTET oON LIVELY nxu.} Entertainment Given for Endow- ment and Building Fund. . — i The George Washington University - " Male G ub last night presented bed” on The Star BEST GRADES OF 7 at the Masonic Auditorium a concert as a feeder on the = -cylinder ro- % 3 of delightful entertainment for the 8 e R A Y Benefit of the university endowment 94 was then consid- » & Py 4 J and building fund | ered the last word d R} The club, 1 rect £ Ha in_printing : o GIun, L . chinery. i Edward 2 was heard in a serles | oo John Dice, he | of we'l = 1 and excellently ‘pre- , Savs, \\’}\G lll:‘!_ltfort‘m:\n ':Ir\ethel z;‘!piv % CiTbeE th e : room. Mr. Ritter, was engineer sented numbers. I the first groum. | ,ng Lijs son, Adani Ritter, mentioned v Bullard, was full of | hefore in these reminiscences, counted ism; “The Sandman” | the papers for carrigrs and street « thythmin harmony, while | falesmen. T have always hal o shington,” by J. N. Pierce, and have never been wus fuli of local color. jeludes Mr. Luckett, who is at present !lieutenant of the ‘watch in the De- { partment of Agriculture, F. W. Richardson, treet northewst, began AT Toutes He fi worked late J. L. Thompson, whose Prompt Delivery On All Sizes Lowest Prices Consistent with the Quality and Service Enxemble Work Success. Two uraccompanied feature sons Shing d revealed the jub octat as well trained in ensem- 1_:":’-1 work 1 to present the pers were left ut the corner of 1ith s S musical element. streets northwest, wherein, on T nal glec ers were v days. the proprietor let th De Coppah Mo Rollin’ Down, poy. and “stuft” their paper: t to 4 ce club e e o S writes that his s v numbers, well serving their purpose s tHRL hinlolte wete m e Wilmer Bartholomew, accompanis i;‘, 2 s heard In o plano solo “Rondoalways hated Saturday with its extra i oy g Mendelssohn, Into | supplement. Later Mr. Richardson L he and fecling Which | 5old Stars at the government printing { Also Coke, Briquets, Bituminous Coal Marlow Coal Co. 65 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service 811 E St. N.W. ious interest. He o anencore Callahan proved ormer :n two tute £ | COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HAS VALENTINE FETE s Melody M was ohe the hits’of the Vanite” and * " P rnes, | Sons and Daughters of Members b ove 4 Her Rose, Join Party and Affair Con- cludes With Dance. {'a voice of more than usual President Willlam Mather Lewis of the university was in the audience. Patronesses of ccasion were Mrs. Willlam Lewls, Mrs. itenry Dawes, Mrs. G Mrs. Landon Burchell, Douglas Putham = Birmie, Mrs. " Charl ¥ Final Reductions! (for a few days only) Entire line fancy suits and overcoats —all models and ages The Cosmopolitan Club celebrated Valentine's day with the second dies’ night” and dinner dance of the winter at Rauscher’s last nig! Lntertainnient features included Lawrence Downey, baritone, accom- | panied by John Walsh; Miss Elizabeth Dayton, soprano; Princess Nacome . { violinist; Dorothy Dobbin and “Mik: Schaffer and the Stafford Pemberton 3 RN ] ey Suits and Overcoats es, ) . Ellio £ S aughters e members o i i e “Odds and Ends” Beautiful chinchilla, cheviots and mixed Mrs. Louis Hertle, |affair with a dance. tweeds, in navy blue, brown, tan and heath- rpe, Mrs. Robert McChesney was chai Archibald Hopki of the entertainment committe. ers and other popular fabrics, materially re- duced. e S ; The coats are excellently tailored and warm. BAPTISTS TO SEEK CONTROL OF G. W. U. e Maj. Glassford Tells of Field fSl:)rn‘l; fi;:suitable for little girls. Some have Laymen's Conference Names Com-, Artillery’s Work. $12.50 and $13.50 values now $ 9.75 [ 4 mittee to Work With Board m,‘(‘i"‘"“ e CherRstoxintic l'o‘)en Earmng’ Po ; ‘ er 0, $15.00 values now 1075 / ' $18.00 values now 14.75 ‘ EVEN months of signal success are now to the credit of the REAL ES- $20.00 and $22.50 values now 16.75 TATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION. Time has Mrs. Charle . Dodd, Mrs. Glassford, field artillery, Regular of th fmen, were the outstanding | the meeting. There will be a meeting -t $32'50 values now 2350 - 3 a s e b pOtmt(aI = - e . of Convention. dress'last night by Ma). Pelham D, ofecrs of the: 350tk Tatantes, tn-the s Tenh,) Eebraars o INetruetor At the Army Was Cob: Inaugsuration _Proposing |joee. During the world war he "‘,“a; / orke Washington Eu brigadier general of field artillery. . 2 2 % Totvaraity vy tmemugtise Coiuech and | CoL Lergy Herson. eonmanalny i $25.00 and $27.50 values now 19.75 witnessed the fulfillment of every promise held to its shareholders and proven mission work, stres<ing the activitles | Fantoe s e amanding, the 320th Tn- Semthontie contortmte ot mamise ne | he Washington SO . ¢ Special Odd Lot of i investor. n late terday. - 5 S S ot | P e Juvenile Overcoats . The REAL ESTATE JIORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION e e r . $9.75 and $10.75 Values now $7.75 is engaged in one of the oluest and safest businesses, that of dealing in mortgages onfe Wi a milar com- . ol . H A e T O | s 1,800 Medibers and Suzalus of | on improved income-producing real estate. There can be no doubt as to its need N oMt $120478.23 This Year. | Barber Bill Shop in Washington, while consideration of the directing personnel—well known local i ro e Clubs ennust renort Children o ho,blfiy horses, bobbing, 35¢ men whose names are synonymous with the success and growth of the National i shows & total member- oys’ Haircut, 50c — i i O S s o ) : Capital—affords gmple confidence with regard to the future. Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment = of $3.000 over last year's sur- _are divided = Wide Runge Covered, ¥ Bt non esitiens. . 78 s of the \missionary | United States government service, 55; | o conduc the church in | American diplomatic, 8; forelgn diplo- > flelds covered a[matlc, 24, and 136 absentees. ~ Stated : . The father of Daviq Lloyd George 4 ¢ 3 Was a poor schoolmaster. ; ‘ NATIONALLY The Navajo Indian reservation cov- | ers about 17,000 square miles, | Resources was paid to stockholders of rec- ord, December 31, 1923. The dividend paid was at the rate of 8%, on the preferred stock and 2% on the common stock at par. KNOWN NINTH- The Company began actual business operations about Au- gust 1, 1923, and its resources are now $788,786.35. The surplus, discounts and - earnings to January 31, 1924, amount to $101,095.52. Less Dividend Number 1, amounting to $9,272.54, which At Eel < Jrom the AVENUE of Dr. v declared that ,000,000 “would be ex- s than 500 Baptlst con- the south this year for and additions to pres- After Im-'ent(')ry Clearance of Broken Lots of Leaving a net surplus of $91,822.98. urches will spend even more, he said. explaining that such expenditures will be independent of $75,000,000 campalgn through @ the church proposes to ralse $27,000,000 this year. Principles Are Adopted. - Men’s Suits and Overcoats - 9 “tedtinatruction of the churches The, final clea_rance .COVe.l'S men’s and young men’s models in straightline Overcoats, Great Man'agement n the principles of Christian stew- ardship and reiterated the opinion tithe should be the minimum standard for weekly gifts church, ussion of the activities of lav- én during the closing session of the nference resulted in a request that “he laymen’s missionary movement, under the auspices of which the con- ventlon was conducted, formulate courses of study for men In mlis- sions, stewardship and church finance. Plane for the organization of “broth- erhoods” in the local churches and ‘fie co-operation of these brother- iroods In personal evangelism also wore approved. Following the enthusiastic meet- %, when approximately 1,000 lay- meén pledged their hest efforts to wn intensive campaign to collect the remaining $27,000.000 pledged in the “seventy-five-million campaign,” speakets at vesterday's sessions de- Hared that completion of the huse und undertalken in the five-year pro- sram of the church was the primary Auty of the Baptist men of the south. ‘iMme laymen were urged to give this sk the right of way over other tivities during the year. . s NEEDS MESSENGER BOYS. Commission Notifies of Examina- tions to Fill Vacancies. The Civil Service Commission today announced an examination to be held February 23 for positions of messen- Zer boy in the @overnment offices ere. Recent examinations have not fur- nished a sufficient number of eligibles | for these positions. There is an am- Dlo reglster of cligibles for messen- | ger girl positions, however, and girls Sill not be admitted to the examina- | tlon next week. i The ueual enirance salarles, includ- ing tho bonus, range from $50 to $60 i month. Fuli information and appli- Gcation blanks may be secured at the Moe of the Civil Service Commission, | I street northwest. Ulsters and Coats with raglan and set-in sleeves. All shades and sizes. Overcoats that formerly sold for $37.50, $40, $45 and $50— i % 25 Excellent Suits, formerly selling up- to $50, mostly odds andends. One or two of a kind. Sizes 33 to 44. A few English Lounge Suits and Golf Suits in the lot. T *NATIONALLY L. E. BREUNINGER, President and General-Manager President, L. E. Breuninger & Sons Construction Co. President, Citizens Savings Bank THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Vice President President, Thomas Somervillé Co. President, Park Savings Bank Director, Metropolitan National Bank HENRY L. BREUNINGER Architect and Buflder FRED DREW President, Fred Drew Company, ‘Inc. Director, Citizens Savings Bank Director, Second National Bank T. C. DULIN Secretary -and Treasurer, Dulin & ‘Martin Company . Director, Federal-American National Bank 8 FRANK H.EDMONDS Optician Director, Continental Trust Company Director, Fidelity Savings Bank EDWARD C. ERNST Electrical Contractor SOL LANSBURGH President, Lansburgh & Brother ANDREW LOFFLER President, A. Loffler Provision Co., Inc. Director, Lineoln National Bank R. L. NEUHAUSER, Vice President vice President, Citizens Savings Bank MAJ. GEN. ANTON STEPHAN Treasurer, General Manager; Dulin & Martin Com- pany President, Merchants and Manufactur- ers' Assoclation Commanding_General of the National Gudrd of District of Columbia, and Commanding General of the 29th Di- vision of the National Guard ‘DONALDSON, JOHNSON & FRAILEY Connsel \ “* ¥4 HAYDEN JOHNSON Dontldson, Johnson & Irailey, Attur- neys Director, Mount Vernon Savings Banlk Trust Officer, Commercial National Bani: SAMUEL MILLER President, Samuel Miller & Company, Tric TILLIAM MUEHLEISEN President, Mount Vernon Savings Baul HORACE G. SMITHY Vice President and Treasurer, & L. Sansbyry Company Director, Citizens Savings Bank MICHAEL A. WELLER President, Weller Construction Com pany, Inc. Director, National Capital Bank Director, National Capital Insurance Company of District of Columbia DONALD WOODWARD President, Woodward & Lothrop Director, Washington Loan & Trust Company Real EStdteMart%c\zfge'vég Guaranty Lorp. 26 Jackson Place N.W. (West Side of Lafayette Sqwc) ashington, D.: C. Main 1403-1404