Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 3

‘THE EVENING * STAR, W Firpo Is Not the Only Argentine “Peach”. 5000 « grapes from tes of peaches, plums, and melons came in South America last week. reration has made it pos- for the United States to on the whole world for foods. Tcc the ninth in- dustry .w! is «m)\Yn\ml in the manufacture of hundreds products is now of | P wa- Gorcd o Your refrigera- | AMERICAN ICE COMPANY A Mid-City Star Branch Office —is located in Morse’s Pharmacy 1901 L St. N.W. Handy to a wide circle of folks who will find it a conven- ient place to leave their Star Classified Ads. Just the same serv- ice as at the Main Of- fice—and at the same rates. MOR every St <lassified Ac ay than all the ipers here because results combined “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office OXALL HEIGHTS Overlooking the Potomac During April Only NO INTEREST Will Be Charged Until July st On Easy Payment Purchases SEE THE LOTS NOW! Phone any week day for Free Auto Service Take Chain B o Q@ St Cabin John or Rridge via servo: Road Tiustrated Folder on Request! b 141 GEN. BEACH TO PUSH |[EPISCOPAL CHURCHES OF CITY NEW CONDUIT SYSTEM' HOLD ELECTIONS OF VESTRYMEN | Water Supply to Be Increased as| For First Time in Annals of District, Women Are } Chosen for Places on Boards—Balloting ‘ Fast as Funds Are ! Provxded | ORDER TWO jContrsct With Firm at $541,570 Bid Accepted. RESERVOIRS | | Gen L.F | of the Army | plete the work | crease the water supply | trict of Columbia as rapidly by Congres: permit, Beach, chief of engineers determined to com- now under way to in- of the Dis for that pur- ardless of the | provided pose will rel amount To that has directed Ma the engineer in system. to contract eman of this city immediate construction of the two large reservoirs designed to su ply the first and second high are The firm named submitted the lowe bid for that work, $265,490 for the high reservoir 080 for nd high reservoir, a total of 0 for both The first high ilt on high ground ‘tion of Ridge and Reservoir roads, short distance north of the old Georgetewn reservoir on the Conduit | road, " and tr high _reservoir near the intersec of Van Ne: ind 44th streets, just morth of American University, The latter wiil be connceted inels pipe lines with loc mains at a point just sou srightwood reservoir on 16th Contracts previously made cover the building of an intake at Great Falls, i struction of a new con- it from that point to the curli iving reservoir, o t duit road at the District line, and construction of u filtration plant pumpirs t a slightly evel near ame point in progress on cach of the: wctions and will be expedited 10 the full limit of available funds. en Beach has informed the Pres- ident t the_entire pre can be completed by January 1, it the £6,000.000 required is appropriated in three annual installments, but that if the appropriations limited to 3800000 0 provide for the coming f stem will not be ation before January years later. NOTRE DAME ALUMNI TO HAVE RALLY IN D. C. Guests at University Club to Hear Speeches From Campus by Radio. end he A. O'Connor, of the rsons & 1 for the reservoir will be near the inter- second e und Work i of Notre Dam wiumni will hold a Jker- University Club Thurs- day ni while forty-six similar W ting being held a different cities throughout the ral foreign countri A feature the evening's enter- tainment will be the reception by radio direct from the campus at Not Dame of specches by Dr. Matthew Walsh, t of the university Knute K Notre Dam 1o foot U coach, and A. R. Erskine president of the Studebaker Corpora- tion. at South Bend, Ind. who chairman of the university’s board of lay trustees. and @ chorus of 2,00 undergradustes in_foot ball song: orge O'Con r will be on the local ntertainment program committee in ok rangements here eon P. J. A. Flynn, Frederie and Rev. Louis Kelley, Dame umni in Wash Timothy T. Ansberry. secretary of the : Col.'George T. Weitzel. the university’s greate ersity the sht, s are in tates and of rge of ar- ts of Charles Notre include Galvin, ington Capt -+ C.C.LACEY , FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.08 SPECIAL NOTICES MAY 1921 tor trip to 8 Wil accen DAVISON AN VAR u_Franclseo, oo prop must he on 1000 24t <t FLECTRIC BATH MASSAGE ble, slee T i _ahtil TICKET A VAN LoAD OF rk, Fhiladelnhin, Easton Wiimisgton, ] nond. Va' o Was THES TRANSFER AND STOmA THIS DATE | WILL NOT myself. LYLE Wi 011 810 S VERMANN o PITY Call’ Frankl VT BRING New Y A Bethle i \ETE TANY HAS wel an ANT upholsterad Ph. Potoma KINDS oF furnished aad < ordes and o RRELL & Lineoln o WEEK ~ 0F APRIL ) BALL put in firsi o LF. A B 31000 St e CIAL RATES hingfon to ¢ Co; Main WANTED -3 VAN LOADS, Washington, May 1 CoL_ Main DRESSMAKING Approyed sixles at attractive 1E MODISTE SHOPPE, New York Ave. at 11ti wost Corner, Secund Floor. pianted 14, TRAN PITTSRURGH RED BALL TRA 0 Drices, Main YU BED) BEDELL WHEN YOU THINK OF You should think of We have been renovating BEDDH\IG‘ i SEWPLANT A3 TR MACHINE v our seevice nhota Matn Sear BEDELL'S FACTORY 10 E ST. N.W. Expert Roof Men Ready to Serve You —1f_your roof needs repairing, I do the work. e IRONCLAD G20, s e s Free Plans and Esnmates DWELLINGS, 17T, 1ERATIONS CONTRACT _RUTLDER, NW. FRt Adams Printing Have us interlock our service with sour requirements. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER. ) Si3 i 86 Buyers of Printing You receive 100 satisfaction at this willion-dollar printing plant. The National Cagxtal Press 12101212 D 8t. . OLD ROOF Don't tear it off at first sign of decay Our thomugh knowledge of repairs puts | off the years. 'KOON: great cost of new roofing for Consult us; save momey. ROOFING 119 3rd st. m.w. COMPANY Phoue Maln 033, 2| demic honor, the Mason medal; entative Nicholas J. Sinnott Elmer Murphy, and voung clergymen now taking graduate work at the Catholic | versity. ot post- Uni- 'SALVATION APPEAL WORK TO CONTINUE | Canvassers Will Visit Homes for | Contributions to $37,000 Welfare Fund. ts for between Arrangemel giving free cation to 200 and mothers and children of Washington have been completed by the Salva- tion Army. The fresh air camp will open early in the summer, the date to be announced within a few weeks. Vacations of one to two weeks will be given to the visitors “The camp is thrown open to those | mothers and children who are under- nourished through lack of proper and ent wholesome food and sur- roundings and who cannot afford a vacation,” Adj. Ernest R. Holtz said today. The army's camp is Jocated Patuxent, Md. It contains a large playground, swimming pool. tents and -ev other facility found in an up-to-date camp. Salvation Army s and men are in charge and airect the play and all other uc- tivities, Part of the money sought for in | the $37,000 appeal will be used towara maintaining this camp. Korty Sal- vation Army lassies and workers will continue their canvass of the city today for contributions. So far about $23.000 has come in. Contributions should be sent Thomas F. Hickman, treasurer, vation Army headquarters, | street northwest. at to Sal- 607 B | WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET. Maryland Federation Opens Session in Frederick. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md.. tween April 22 —Be- three and four hundred dele- gatgs, representinz 112 clubs, com- postng the Federation of Women's Clubs of Maryland, met this worning for the twenty-fifth annual conven- tion in this city. The conventios will last three days. The delegates are leading_club women of the many of whom will deliver addresses during the convention, which is the first time the annual gathering has been held outside of Baltimore city, The principal social event of the convention will be the silver jubiles luncheon at Coblentz Hall, Hood Col lege, on Thursday afterncon. The convention will discuss citizen- ship, education, welfare work, juve. nile court condjtions and organized club work. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. SPIRITUALIST. Spiritual Readings Daily MRS. CORA VICE, Medium. MESSAGE CIRCLE Every Wednesday Night, 8 o'clock, s funds | 'flm\ Apanl 300 Completed | Episcopal churches of Washington lust night completed their election of vestrymen, a feature being the elec- tion of women in some of the vestries for the first time. The elections re- sulted as follo: St. Thomas'—Melville Church, senior | warden; Theodore W. Noyes, junior warden: A. . Crenshaw, Licut. Commander N. L. Jones, reg- vestrymen, Melville Church, | Charies J. Tell, Theodore W. Noyes. | A 1 Crenshaw, J. €. Davidson. J. H Hewson, L. A. Barr, Dr. G. F. Whiting, LWl Licut. Command- er N, L. Bpiphany—Dr. warden, Admiral junior ward will asurcr: A. S, Brant mpore; vestrymen, B W. Hy Maj. Gen. Jobn A, Lejeune, Charl, Wilson, Dr. W. Sinciair Bowen, liam (. Johnson. A, Harry Hurtt, Lester ( Church of Imcarnativn. of the Incarnation—Rev. Atkinson, rector: Bl senior den’ and n: senior trymen, J. as A. Bright, Lynch Luquer, P. W. % 1. Stirling Kerr. Silver Spring parish—Rev. J. ning Nelms, rector: George Getty and Fiddler, wardens: Robert Mur- register: John M whold. treas- ir , delegate to conven- Murphy, alternate: ves- rl nos Keys, F. A Benedict, Leo Graeves, Joseph Childs, Robert rird, Jone Shands, senior T. Endicott, m . Johnson, registrar pro A. R, | _Chureh George | w ftion tryn Biandon J H. I’ Alden Murphy rac Bolto Rector, Rev senior Chureh Meads MacBryde warden B. Price: junior warden, Sam Wisc surer, William W ; register, Arthur Harpe 1, J. B Gatton, Merriell S m M. Whiting, Lawrence Hart, Joseph A. Nage All Saints All-Saints' parish Rector. Rtev. W. G. Branch; warden, Samuel P. Davis warden, Thomas Theodore secretary. Jesse Turner chard arixh, St. Marys county senior junior Harrison; treasurer men, Wil urroughs, Harrison, B. Sasscer, and Jesse Turn ctor, c n W Edward M ecks, ge A, Emmons, Glover, jr.. 2 Smott Alba rner: ve Victor Deyber, 1 W James R F and Corcoran Tl Margaret's Smith, Waller reg) ph DD junior ster, C rer 5. W. H. Her apt. 15. J. Dorn, Surgeon Cumming, H. K. Boss Covington, Justice A. & and C. Powell Minnigerod David's Chapel nduit Road: . Rev. W. F. C omasx K Kidwell, It T. Brown, Chureh. Grace rrant hute; Rector. den, Charlés It Sc Frank F Har | vestrymen Ruth” C. Pearso Wight. Miss Maric ker. “Benjamin | Bromley and Wi Norwood I'arish, Rethesda Rev, James Kirkpatrick—Senior w |den, M. Willron _Offutt, jr warden, Julean Wallace: regi x 3 1son len, Dusey H. <, Fra | s nes Latanc St junior warden, W. Pa P, Hart Maxam, Mrs Harriot mes Oftuatt, James', Sth Rector, Rev, J. W den, J. H. Mcintosh Charles W. Linnell: re urer, Henry L. Bryan: vestryme |A. C. Benzinger, H. L. Bryan, W Draper, Dr. W. A, Jack, A H. W. Truman, ¢! Washineton and H Wood: del ate 1o ¢ vention, Henry L. Bryan: altern |C. W. Linnelt ! o junic ister and treas” shington: Rector, Hrown—Senior war. Norwood: junior war. Paynter; register, J. C. John “A. Davie Hamilton, Charle T. Brooke, L. Pendleton Henry L. Dixon, v. Thomas den, Dr. J. ¢ | den’ John T s: treasurer, rvmen, West A. E. Robinfon. Clarence John A. Davis, Robert 7. F. Ramsaur, Ralph Qualls Church _of % Reed, Rec A. D. Cobey Hellen treasurer, ; "homas H. Hanway, Juneau, H. D. Wood, B. the Adven or—Senior w junfor_warden, W. D. William = Berry: vestrymen, W. P. Foley, Ed Amiss, B. J. Hough, F. Taylor, William Revy rden, Dr. W B | B Port | ector, warden, junior w Tobacco Rev. W George rden, Parish. La il. Helgham. Washington Benjamin D. register, Warren L. Albrittain | urer, Miss Henrietta Roberts; vestry men, William B, S. Chapman, George W. Adams, P. Piiny Walter H. Grey, John Matthe: reston Wil liam¢, James P. Ryon, Frank . Cool- Plata; Senior wpell: iroves: treas- Church, Takoma Park, Rev. ng, rector Rose: junior warden, Je | Birgood: register, William ' treasurer, Jesse B, K. Lee; vestrymen, slack, William K. Hill, ¥. M Alexander Mackenzie, . D. . Vernon S. Shides. St. Mark’s Parish. ark's Parish, 3d and A streets southcast, Rev. W. H. Pettus, rector. Senior warden, David M. Lea: junior warden, JJoseph H. Wheat; register, fonscher; treasurer, Henry r; vestrymen, Henry 'P. Blair, W. Frazier, Morris 1. Marlow, Alexander L. Pope, D. W. Gall, Harl Jonscher, Hull T. Esterbrook, W. . Dorsett. acostia Parish, Rev. # rector—Senior warden, . junior warden, C. B. Hagal Lee Taylor, A B s, Francis G. R. A. Wal trea urer, C. F. Hollister, G. . Marbury Hagan. Christ Church, Washington parish, Rev. William Curtis White, rector- Senior warden, William Heinline: junior warden, John C. Gordon; register, William H. Cro treasurer. John Schroeder; vestrymen, S. R. Caswell J. Frank Scott, Irvin Wollett, Charle: O. Miller. . Jobn's Church, Georgetown Rev. “John . Moses, | warden, George L. Nicolsos warden, H. W. Offutt; register, ¥ 1. Looker; treasurcr, Harold W. Burn- side; vestrymen, F. M. Talcott. Ixdward F. Looker, V m King, M Beall, Janies Berrall, ley: delegate to conven Looker; alternate, George L. Nicolson, Chevy Chase Parish. All Saints’, Chevy Chase Parish, Rev| Henry Teller Cocke, rector—Senior warden, Jokn Fischer; junior warden, Walter A. Johnston; register, George W. Dalzell; treasurer, Arthur G. Nichols; vestrymen, Arthur Nichols, M. P. Eslin, Jesse E. Hedges, H. B. Myers, H. A. Brooks, Robert Given, Thomas E. Rob- ertson, Clyde D. Garrett; delegate to convention, Thomas E. Robertson; alter- nate, Clyde D. Garrett. All Souls’ Memorial, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector — Senior warden, Frederick A. Kendall; junior warden, H. T. Nelson; register, Harry C. Grove; treasurer, Arthur T. Miller: vestrymen, Frank S. Blight, Dr. louis S. Green Irvin 1. Hunt, Arthur E. Dowell, Judge W. R. Turn- er, George Y. Worthington and W. ' Worthington, eaman, F. Roberts, Parish, treasurer; | Hen- | .| urer, Last Night. Rock Creek Parish, Rev. Joscph Fletcher, rector — Senior warden, Walter B. Patterson; junior warden, Charles E. Molster; register, Arthur S Browne; treasurer, Robert D. Howell; vestymen, A.' S. Browne, Charles W. Miller, George L. Evans, Claude Pickens, W. Lowndes, Lewis T. Miller, William F. Gude and Roy L. Whitcomb. 4 Agnes’ Church. St. Agnes' Church, Rev. V. O. An- derson, rector—Senoor warden, Ira M. Blumer; junior warden, Bryan Nicholson; 'register, Harry HauSer; treasure olson; vesty- men, Dr.'S. H. Smyth, A. H. Sonne- marn, Charles R. Van Horn, Charles F. Mullen, 1. Guy Donaldson and H. Hauser. Christ Church, Kensington—Rev. Thomas . Windiate, Ll.D.. rector:| jor warden, Charles Davidson: junior warden, Cornelius Clum; reg’ | ister, Well surer, W | tiam Vestrymen, George | FPote ‘alter Scott Pratt, jr.; George Ashworth, Paul Kelleter ‘and James H. Malco'm St. Andrew’s, Washington—Re Dinon, rector; senior warden, Helphinstine: “junior warden, Lawto ter, M. Laws; tr C. 0. Stevens; v H. J. M. Price, A. and Mrs, St. RS 3. D. W Collins . Brow Drury fadlow. Matthew's, Seat Il rector; senior . | EBrown: junior warden, vestrymen, Frank Collins, D, Brown, W. 8 Col lins. J . 1. W. Chaney, | D. Larkin and Georze P. Orton. Church of the Ascension. | Chureh of the Ascension—Rev, Thomas W ke, rector:’ senior arden, Dr. D. Percy Hickling; junior warden, Dr. Samuel E. Watkins; ves- ¢men, Fred H. Barkiey R.| lor, Frank I5. Martin, S. Davison. J. C. Watts Otis F. Tabler. rial. Congress Heigh Frederick Gunnell senior warden, Frank Swyder; junior | warden, M. N. Porter; register. George Storey: treasurer, J. W Boran; ves- trvmen. Hdward Baton, Frederick Hill. James Blain, Charles Dodge George Swy Frank Swyder, iie White, Arthur Randle | Brookland parish—Rev. 5. H. Ste rector; senior warden. Daniel er: junior warden, Charles W regi Peterson: treas- Lewi: Plowman o Mettler d C N Allen Peyton a; M. . Rue, 55) Robert T Shore: treasu s | the fore . Moor “OLD-TIMERS” GIVEN WELCOME BY MASONS | bia Anacostia Lodge Honors 79 Per- sons Who Have Been Members Twenty Years or More. Anacostia Lodge, No. F. A AN proud of the that Charles ¥ Hoberts, grand master of M | the Distriet of Columbia, and Bube, grand high p of Arch Masons of the District, are bered ; < its past masters; of its r. | than ever todas, b | it honored who have been members of for twenty rs or more. In that numb. were ten of One joined | May fact wsons of est Royal num- proud proud t evening yrd in general. is more nse seventy-nine individuals the lod its past ember the 1875 several afliliated mem- last evening who more than fifty old members who did another on re on hand who attended a the past twenty was a_red letter Lodie. which 1868, and of wbou = present have for One of the is biind attend sons, previousl Com- 0 dur A1l in all, it Sionfor Anacostia as chartered December 28, S @ present membership 0 There touching scenes some whom war, were by Walter L Addresses were ter Iioberts. Past Master others e we as the “d fought in_the eivil coived and welcomed Fowler, the master. e by ma M and High Priest Bube. nest Fisher and Scottish Rite Quartet Humphrey, Willlam _G. Homer S Pope and Ka Harry Kimba rendered selection: Fillius, accompanied by Will Tucker, mave vocal solos and Wiles ‘and Robert L. Conner pre- | sented a sketch. A collation was Served under the direction of mem- | bers of the Eastern Star. | It was pointed out that “21" is the | number of the lodge, that the mee ing_was held on April that 21 is the minimum age for membership, that work on King Solomon’s Temple | was begun April 21, and that April 31 was the date Rome was founded. HERE TO FACE CHARGES. C. W. Bailey Brought From West | Chester, Pa., for Shooting. | | | Claude W. Bailey, thirty-one vears | old, wanted here to answer charges of alleged participation in 2 shoot- ing affair on Pierce street and rob- bery of Harry Schiffren. a jewelry Jesman, at 13th and F streets north- t. September 11, 1921, was turned herc last night by Detective B. W. Thompson from West Chester, Pa., where he had been held on a charge that was nolle prossed. Bailey, it is stated, had previously served a short sentence in the New sey state prison at Trenton for al- »d_participation in_a $10,000 silk t Paterson. The voung man st Capitol street address, ded there before his arrest e was surrendered to the marshal today. -timer many am Jonn | robbery zave havi CAME TO SEE ROOSEVELT. | Visitor Not Aware of Former Pres- ident’s Death. Sir John Clamant of India’ the White House tos and sce “Theodore Rooseveit,” | whom he said he greatly admired and [ whom he intended to ask for a govern- ment position. To attaches the ecutive Mansion Sir John explained that his admiration had been aroused by a picture of the late President, whieh hangs in the home of his father India. Disbelicving the assertion of suzrds at the White House that Theudore Roosevelt was dead, Sir John was con- | ducted to police headquarters in the hope that Maj. Sullivan’s men might be able to convince him. The visitor insisted, however, that all were “fool- ing” him, so the job of breaking the news seriously was turned over to offi- cials at Gallinger Hospital AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED Painting and Trimming Bodies Built to Order 24-Hour Service . | Central Auto Works and Garage Wm. Beuchert, Prop. 449-51 Eye St. N.W, Franklin 6505 | *Hon. | called at asked to ASHINGTON, D. C., | of {und Anna L. | with a | There is a new degree of | LAMENTS PHYSICAL DEFECTS IN PUPILS Dr. Norton Says 75 Per Cent of School Children Lack Per- fect Bodies. MILLIONS HAVE BAD TEETH Malnutrition and Poor Eyesight Common. “More than 75 per cent of the school children of the nation have physical defects detrimental to their health,” said Dr. Herman J. Norton, director of the health education department of public instruction, Rochester, N. Y., quoting a recent report on the health survey of the school children of the country before the national confer- ence of city supervisors of home eco- nomics at the Department of the In- terior today. The conference was ealled by John Tigert, United States commissioner of education. Home cconomics super- visors and experts from all over the country are attending the meeting. Dr. rton said that of the 16,- 000,000 children with physical de- fects 15,000,000 have d teeth, 2,000,- 000 to 00,000 have fallen arches or defectiv spine or joints, 3,000,000 00,000 are suffering from malnu- trition, 5,000,000 have poor eyesight, 1,000,000 suffer from deafness, 1.000,- 000 have, or did have, tuberculosis; 250,000 have organic heart trouble and 200,000 are mentally defective. Others on Program Other dpeakers were Grace Scher- | mefho associat director, health | educat divisk American Child | Te ociation, who presided; Dr. on, chief of the division | state board of | Virginia; Margaret Saw- | al director of nutrition, | cd Cross; Mary Lindsley. the Grac 1 ge Hotel de Planter, in charge of nutrition work, Philadelphia Child | Health Society A paper sent by Luey Gillett of the Association for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor in | New York ¢ was also read. The ions are being continued this afternoon. Opening of Conference. | opened yesterday | in the bureau of a dinner_at the which Commis- | Speeches were health of yer, natio American in charze ¢ The conference reception home economics Washington Hote sioner Tigert presid made Mrs. AL H president | Nation Congress « Mothers nnd’ Parent Teachers' Associations: Mrs. | Magiie W of the division partment of ral Federatio Henrictta W economics S Univérsit Dr. A. C. True. culture. The « Thursday FUND ASKED TO HONOR BIRTH OFWASHINGTON Anna Colum- city, and of Agri- end on Department nference will | Resolution Provides for Celebration of Bi-Centennial in 1932. Favored by Coolidge. n the resolution prepared relative bi-cen Wash Hearings by the to the tenni fneton ~onducted committ positions Senator birth of Geors. which will occur in 1932 esterday by the House on industrial arts and ex- meon . Fess of Ohio, Republican, id Representative R Walton Moore of Virginia, Democrat, who introduced the resolution. re- sprotive the Senate and House were present and cxplained the pur- pose of the proposed | lation Judge Alton B Parker of Now York and ot prominent persons spoke in favor of the resolution, the desirability of havi strons commission appointed look into the best method com- morating this outstanding anni- Itow s of without appropria expenses. Letters were re. stressi s emphasized that ail the commission would 1y and that only n is asked for ne mem serye small ssary d commending the from President Coolidge, of the cabinet and-repre- s of many riotic organi- tions, . A deviee called an an exposed electrie covered with poreels to prevent danger in mines, flour dustrial plants. Hey, Habit Hounds! The best blade of five years back, may be to- | day’s worst bet. | Don’t endure old fashioned shaves for old time’s sake e ‘anator.” simpiy ight filament in, is being used us dust explosions mills, and other in- shaving pleasure to be had today with the Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Razors Thousandsafflictedwithnasal catarth have found Zonite highly efficacious as treat- ment for it. Spray the nosc morning and night according to directions on bottle. Tones up the mucous membranes. Zonite is the new, epoch- making antiseptic. It kills germs without injuring body tissues. Doesn’t irritate or TUESDAY, APRIL brrn and is positively non- poisonous. At your druggist. Use atomizer with hard rub- 29 1924 - v The Fun Shop Conducted by Mu.wn Foxhall Judell Our inquisitive reporter yesterday asked this question of four people osen at random: “What is the subconscious fecling about the radio activity of helium produced by spontaneous atomic dis- integration, or do you favor an at- titude more latitudinarian in specific content toward the universal use of red woolen ear-muffs?’ Gracie Mills, hotel olerk—Now that us girls wear our hair bobbed, freshie, we don’'t need no ear-muffs Jim Crook, taxi driver—I deny the | charge. I was in Kankakee last Sat- urday night, and I can prove it Mrs. K. Peattle, bookkeepor—I al- ways get that tired feeling in the spring, too; but have you tried sul- phur and molasses? J. G. Frink, barber—You certainly said an earful. Next!! A Toast. Here's to those that love us If we only cared! And to those that wae'd love— If we only dared. —Anna E. Hard to Understand. Bibbs—Some people get everything go after. bbs—Yes, and others don’t seem | to get what's coming to them. | —C. L P | Gumaer. th A mun is known by the car he drives; a woman by the car she rides in. | Practical. Janie—Are you looking for a man with a future? ie—No, for an old man without one. —H. D. Spendthrift—ona who has a differ- way from us in getting rid of his money. (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.) Hearing on Car Stops. The Public Utilitkes Commission will hold a hearing in the board room of the District building at 10:30 on Thursday, May % on the petition of the Mid-City Citizens' Association for a rearrangement of ear stops these point Fourteenth and stroets northwest, 15th street and York avenue and 9th and F Streets northwest ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Apri cial).—Twenty-four cases were pre sented before Judge Duvall in police court yesterday morning. one of the Jargest dockets in many (Spe- violations of the traffic ordinance. Mamie Johnson was held for the action of the grand jury after police presented the court with seven half lons of whisky ther claim they Toolk from her home Sunday William Butler also was held after police testified that seven half pints and two half-gallon containers found at his hogae filled with liquor. Clymer Missimer, & national officar of the Supreme Lodge of Elks, will a public meeting at Young 8 o'clock. Funeral services were held yestar: ay afternoon for John Nic brother of Judge C. I3. Nicol of this city. He died Saturday in Baltimore Burial was in Manassas. Funeral services were held yester- day for Mrs. Mary J. Miller, ‘at the home, 210 North Fairfax street, and were conducted by Rev. J. W. Jen- nings, pastor of the IFree Methodist Chureh. A meeting of the Booster Club will be held tonight in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, to arfange for | several trips by the merchants through surrounding country Interest Efficiency Courtesy Are at your service when you call our Women’s Department They insist upon putting vour satisfaction first. And they take an intelligent in- terest in finding what you ow you want. May They Show You? CALL MISS FRITZ With Arnold & Company 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 TR TR Shoes for Gentlemen $6.50 Hess stvle —ve solid leather construc Hess quality s. sir—in these $0.30 shoes. —Hess service They are tion, being made of genuine Russia Calfskin in black and tan. Choice of several styles And the way we bound ,to have shoe satisfaction. fit vou—why. vou're To you, vour feet are the most important in the world. And we agree with you. months. | Many of the cases, however, were for were | only | The Connecticut Inn 1124 Connecticut Ave. Bet. L & M Food unexcelled anywhers Combination Breakfast.. Special Table d'Hote Dinner 65c Nightly Open from 73 dm. 10 & pm reakfast—Lunch—Dinner 30¢ Some people pay cash for these Homes, others take our stated terms of $1.000 cash and make thereafter the regular monthly payment of $75.00, out of which the actual in- terest due is deducted and the balance applied to the principal. In any terms we make it is always vour privilege to pay in any month as much as vou sh over and above the regular monthly payments and stop inter- est on that much money. Then there are cases where we. upon investiga- tion, make exceptions to our stated terms. For i stance, a larger cash pay- ment may mean a smaller monthly payment or vice versa. Sometimes other ar- rangements covering a par- ticular case may be made, depending upon circum- stances. The object of the entire system being to make it possible, so far as it is within _our power, to HELP YOU GAIN A HOME in a same and sensible way. We have never had a single instance, in all the Homes we have sold. where people who would let us help them have failed to succeed under our terms of purchase. When vou awaken to the absolute necessity of Own- ing Your Own Home do not hesitate to ask us frankly Upon What Terms You Should Buy It We have had the Experience which vou can profit by. It's yours for the asking. We have sold over ope h ndred Homes in to people who have looked Wash- ington over thoroughly. Prices: 8,100 to $9,500 WHY PAY MORE? TO INSPECT By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn nerth one block to R Street and drive due west to 36th Street (right _mext the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street. or Wisoonsin Ave- nue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street. Or call Main 2345 for suto to take you out. SHANNON & LUCH INC. Realtors Ouwners and Builders It is with great sorrow that the Officers and Directors of the Chapin-Sacks Corpo- ration announce the death of their friend and business associate, Mr. A. A. Chapin.