Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 5

OFFICES FOR RENT Surgeons [ Dentists | Medical Science Building 1029 Vermont Ave. N.W. | Several Sin Suites Now 1 Available. 1] vailable March 1. e St. N.W. ] d Navy Cluh uite Now Av J. Edward Thomas 419 Southern Bullding Tel. Fr. 7542 wards’ Proposal. trex g H TR Bl {lution calling for {the | e avenue during a battle between very worth - while achicvenent is the result of highly specialized effort. We are s ness Busin $10,600 up. List With Us Today ‘e render a conselentious ¢ that is worthy of your ration. ARNOLD & COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 RO = leged bootle =!day The Dale resolution, unlike resolution proposed yesterday Scnator Bdwards of New Je: makes no direct criticism of the hibition enforcement unit, cites the fact that the prohibiton for ! Avenue, w struck Text of Nenolution. “That the judiciury committes tigate the ances leading up to the shoo us_to placing the ¢ for the act committed and i viding measures to change the e fuz conditions under which {deplorable uets may oceur, toge With such other —conclusions \endutions 45 to said com e MAY Scem proper.” wonsideration of hoth the Edw: olutions, uatil Thursday, taken up with ! the Pr int n ite. Senator | he " would speak | tomorrow. will on his Alter Language. ing of Senator Greene, it was | dicted by “dry” senators today y You pl'o!\ For Your Old Range | Woui Pay Balance Monthly First payment one month cfter range is delivered. DISTINCTIVE IN APPEARANCE FAPPAN Gus Range han 4 Warne of Big Tuask. 3 ‘ - Brand of Conne of nmittes on f the re sented by Sen critici forcement nator Willis of Ohlo have to be out, i Senutnr Willis of n as gid others. n iz expected to who, as Gove ured that he ate will stro d other senators n plewsed with i prohibition has I give their suppor hairnun || PROBE RESOLUTION Senator Dale Would Modify Scope and Tone of Ed- A substitute for the Edwards reso- investigation of shooting of Scnator Frank L. Greene of Vermont on Pennsylvania and, Senator Greene, fact, makes no mention by name of | The resolution | { “while walking peaceably along the and severely Tt provides, enate be authorized and directed facts and circum- {and that It report its findings to the { responsi- similar it is expected, resolution 1 ! While the Senate may adopt & reso- lution for an inguiry into the shoot- | the resolution would never be &dopt- debate in the Senate. as “wet as ( pro- Zinibition euforcement agents and al- ers was Introduced to- senator Dale of Vermont. the by TSy, pro- in of ting, pro- xl8t- ther and mit- | ards pre- that ator izing unit tool they Ohto lead rnor | pro- | ngly the been o) the | Tution ! investigation 3 Leautiful Range at my expense. PRICES FROM 209 to $120 Se lay or phone ) trated catalog and C. A. Sheehy 609 6th St. N.W. Main 2986 .. tates would be pos: een ing districtattorn, cady condition nergency it was further slight en shown, although dition continued eritical ce definitely nger. but stated slight, vd cumulative. his An Admitted Leader To imitate a thing is to recognize it as a leader; Krgft Cheese is mutat:dr This would not concern you so much if the Kraft be i tymag’l, but i 1mi t it can’t; only the size and shape. That’s why it’s important for you to look for the Kraft latl’):l;_ otherwise Yyou may be disappointed in the quality and flavor t of prohibition ail itton | would not | n investigation of e G| ¥'s office, | with that duty. | trend of opinfon as | con- | Hlos- | reported ! improvement | con- | Paysicians | that had iLathrop, C. S. B., of Brookline, Mass., THE A Bit of the Past By Star’s Former Carriers. J. 1. Goodwin, 1335 Wisconsin ave- nue nofthwest, both delivered and sold The Star in his youth. In 1885 his selling stand was the corner of Congress and Bridge streets, now termed 31st and M streets. He served Stars on the then Tenley- town road, now Wisconsin avenue. He had to walk| cach day back and | forth between 28th and M streets and Ouk View, the summer home of President Cleve- land. At present he is manager of J. E. GoopwIN. Ildwell's market, Georgetown, E. V. Wall, 2 member of the Metro- politan police department, now on duty at police headquarters, writes that in 1887 he carried The Star on what was known as No. 7 route on Capitol Hill. The papers were brought to 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast in what was called a “Day- ton wagon” and before beginning his route he also had the job of putting this equipage uway for the night. Johu L. H. Sawyer, Silver Spring, Md., writes that he sold Stars in front of the Natlonal and St. James Hotels as long ago as 1887. Sawyer is now an employe in the h roomn” of | the United States Treasury and is also a justice of the peace ut Silver Spring, Montgomery county, Md. 1. C. LATHROP TO SPEAK. ! Address on Christian Science An- nounced for Thursday Evening. The Religionor!= “Christian Scten Although no decisive action taken last night in the matter of re- duced carfares, it was plainly evident EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MY EMBERS WANTFARES PAED Speakers Assert Skip-Stop Must Go, Too—Commis- sioners Are Praised. The Mid-City Citizene’ Association stands ready to co-operate with other civie bodles in an organized move- ment to bring about a reduction in street car fares and abolition of the skip-stop system of curs in the Dis- trict of Columbia. evident by members who joined in the discusslon of the street car ques- tion at last night's meeting of the association in the auditorium of the Thomson School, northwest. In will to the abolition of the stop, by several speakers as u great In- convenience. appointed b of tho matter of car stops with the Public Utllities Commlission. This was made 12th and L streets the meantime the association direct its immediate attention tar-side car which was severely criticized will be Driscoll the A committec President A, J. agsociation to take up was No Actlon Voted. t the assoclation will lower fares in the future. the speakers voiced thelr the fight being waged for that project by Senator The discu: Bates M. {ass MeKellar of Tennessec: fon ovall, who represented the tion at a recent meeting of the is the subject of | a lecturc to be deltvered at the Ma-" sonic Auditorium, th street and New York avenus northwest, Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock by John (.| Right Resistance member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Sclientist, in_Boston, Mass. He will' be introduced Schaefer, first reader Chureh, " under whose lecture 1s given. The lecture wil repeated in First Church of Chr Sclentist, at Columbia road and clid street, Friday evening at o'clock. Both lectures are free, the public is cordially invited. Ocean liners to carry oxygen ay lite belts i | Raphael | PARIS, F soon muy be tanks as u the Dubois of tory at Tama The professor of oxYgen cur ountain sicl Office Space m The Star Building Large ell room, fourth floor — four windows. North and south ex- posure— $50.00 Room with ante room, Nos. 606 and 607. Sixth floor, 11th St. front— $50.00 57 with toile oo, 80 HOTEL INN Phoue ':lnsltlulm'd 604610 9¢h St. N.W. weekly: $1 rooms, ooms, 31 ower and_lavatory, $10;'3 is ke Mother's. PIAFNOS RENT 1horoughly Reliable Instruments of a Variety of Well Known Makes DROOFP’S Musie louse 1300 G Street Belnwny and Other Colds, Fever and Grippe T © most speedy remedy we know, Preventing Pneumonia Bleeding gums are Nature’s warning—take heed=—use Forhan’s Study the crowd as it hur- ries to and fro. Four persons out of every five past 40, and thousands younger, too, will pay Pyor- rhea’s toll. Don’t wait for Nature’s warning—bleeding gums. Go to your dentist regularly for tooth and gum inspection. And brush your teeth, twice daily, with refreshing For- han's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. &More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea FOR THE GUM lowed a report by | D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924. . Columbia Heights Citizens’ Assoclation, iwhich was addressed by Senator Mc- Kellar. It was decided to await a re- port from the executive committee be- fore the assoclation adopts a plan of action regarding lower carfares. At the conclysion of the business session Dr. Frederick Juchhoff, dean of the school of business administration of the Amerfcan University, made u brief address, in which he explained some of the methods of estimating the valuation of public utilities. Want Commissioners Retained. The administration of Commission- ers Rudolph and Oyster was indorsed by the association and o resolution adopted asking the President to ap- point these civilian Commissioners for ! another term. The reappointment ot | tobert E. Mattingly as a Municipal Court judge also was recommended in a resolution. William M. Mooney, postmaster of the District, was thanked in a reso- | lutlon adopted for_establishing a branch post office at 7th und P streets northwest. George T. Bowman re- signed as recording secretary and | way elected finauclal treasurer. A re- cording secretary will be eclected at the March meeting. The entertain- ment_program included vocal and in- strumental selectipns by Miss Ray Palkin, soprano; Miss Frances Cure- ton, accompanist, and Mliss Tillle Kra- { vitz, violin. e An ordinary combination ink-pen- il eraser was recently used to re- move rust from the blade of & gold penknife. i { COLPOYS IS ATTACKED IN COMMISSIONERS’ RACE Waiters’ Union Delegate Resents His Support of A. Mitchell Palmer.in 1920. delegate from the Walters' Union to Central Labor Unifon, last night drew fire from supporters of John B. Colpoys, can- didate for District commissioner- ship, when he attacked the candidacy before the central body's meeting. when Mr. Colpoys was absent and cousequently unable to answer. Fred Mayer, Casket Hearss Burial Case Attend AU Mayer charged that Colpo: delegate to the democratic national convention, cast thirty-nine consecu- lots for A. Mitchell Palmer., d the_alleged hostili W.W. CHAMBERS CO. Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral s Cars Up Embaimins Details Private Ambulances Fully equipped rolllg cot. stretchers aad Slankets. Local calls only $4.00, : Parlors and Chapel, Cor. 14th and Ciapis N.W. Call Chambers—Col. 483 | | | mer toward organized labor. He was stopped midway in the tirade by sup- porters of Colpoys, who raised a point of order on the ground that the central body had already in- doreed Colpoys. e was challenged for attacking Colpoys during the candidatc’s apsence. Mayer promised he would renew the fight next Mon- day night. when, the Colpoys ad- herents promised, the candidate would be present. A recolution was adopted prior to the talk by Mayer, in which it was urged that affillated organizations write to President Coolidge urging the appointment of Colpoys to the board of District Commissioners Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee 30c Lb. The wnteadily vising market forcen a change in price in order to walntain our high atandard of quality. N. W. BURCHELL, 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. PerrecTLY PASTEURIZED Guernsey Mk i Complete satisfaction is found in its i superior flavor, richness and perfect safety Our introduction of Perfectly | Pasteurized Guernsey Milk in 1921 has l resulted in better health and increased happiness in many homes. 18¢ Per Quart 10c Per Pint ms Dair HenryN.Br Superior Dairy Products 1116 Connecticut Ave. Phone Franklin 4000 Penna. Avenue bands. to 17. Every Shirt in the lot is fast color and perfect fitting. Sizes 134 Street Floor—West Aisle Haks & Tompany guaranteed— Seventh Street High-type Shirts —they are very smart patterns and very excellent make. $ 1 .55—3 for $4.50 - The Shirtings are known in Shirting parlance as “Satin-striped” Madras—of fine count, and the Repps. The patterns are new—on white grounds—very effec- tive stripes of a character that will ap- peal to the men who dress well. These Shirts are exceptionally well made—cut true to measure in every pro- portion—and with non-shrinkable neck- 1 1L Buy Now For Next Winter $30, $35, $40 Suits and Overcoats Only Two Day. More! and the curtain rings down on the wind up. Hundreds of choice Bargains in Ties, Shirts, Underwear, etc. 39- 3 for $1.00 95. 3 for $2.75 3 for $4.00 Al f L] U \