Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 3

" MOTHER AND CHILD CAMPS OPEN SOON QAssociated Charities to Have Good Will and Pleasant Ready TJuly 1-2. i ‘ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 275 Funds Are Needed to Provide Sum- mer Outings. Blue Plains, D. Will in Rock the auspices of Camp Pleasant at €. and Camp Good Creek Park, under the Assoc ed Char will open for the season July 1 and July respectively, it was an- nounced last night Tents for Camp Good Will are to be sent out tomorrow morning from their storage place here, to be put up at once if weather permits, and_the superintendent, Dr. William ¥F. Mengert, and Mrs. Mengert, the assistant superintendent, will take up residence at the camp to com- plete ngements for the opening. the summer outings com- sisting of Chairman, John John H. Clapp, vice chair- G. Meem, treasurer, sly its annual cam- for the two camps. itation: now are being extended the visitors of the Associated harities to those who are fortunate enough to make up the first parties of 150 for Camp Good Will and 125 for Camp Pleasant. Camps Held 23 Years. This the twenty-third season that the summer outings committee has carried on this work. Beginning in 1902 by sending a few mothers and hildren on car rides, in 1904 Camp 00d Will was opened, and in 1307, Camp Pleasant Camp Good Will al- ways has been located in Rock Creek Park and now is occupying the new site on which the camp was rebuilt last summer. Camp Pleasant, first situated at Tuxedo and later at Deanwood Heights, now_ is entering its fifth season at Biue Plains. The summer outings committee an- nounces, as heretofore, tents may be designated at either camp, for the season, upon a contribution’ of $35 Already three such reservations have been made, one in the name of the late Thomas Bradley, for many vears treasurer of the summer outings com- | nittee, and two renewals of la: year's designations, one by a “Crowd of Sewing Ladies,” d Tent,” and one by 1. Twenty-five | mother and child for a : $14 takes an anaemic child | mother for two we 7 provide a week's bo: a widowed mother and her child T committee also is inviting from who are so posed supple- contrib toward the h the mmittee was d to make for rebuilding Camp Will last year. This loan is The committee estimates that value of its plant in Rock Creek rk with equipment could not be | produced for less than $25,000. Con- tributions may be made pavable to| the Summer Outings Committee, 1022 lith street or directly to the treas urer. Harry G. Meem at the same ad- dress ies, summer Joy lidson man, and Harry will push vigorou paign tor funds 1 b, Ex-Husbands See Divorcee Wed. to Lord Daryington, for- | 3 Pease sistant post- er general i and. a wed- Aing wa recent held in London at | which seven ex-husbands of the bride | attended her marriage to an eighth. | His disclosure came during the dis- cussion of the matrimonial causes | bill. He later told of a marriage at | which there were four “bridesmaids” | or attendants, all of whom had been | the wife of the bridegroom at one | time or another. Labor University in Chile. At Santiago, Chile. a labor uni- versity has been founded at a cost of $103.500. The aims of the insti- | tution will be to educate working men and women in trades most suit- able for their abilities. The sections for men and women will be separate. The municipal authorities, headed by the mayor. are responsible for the new venture in education. A great deal of attention and specific trade training and, of course technical courses will be featured 7,000,000 Bibles Given Out. The American Bible Society has an- nounced that there is an increasing interest in the Bible, and that in the last vear it has glven out more than 7.000.006 copies. This is the second time in its history that its issue has cxceeded that figure in one year. The Bible now circulates in more than 175 | languages. Nearly one-half of the| 7.000,000 copies distributed annually are demanded in the Orient Convic_t Labor Productive. In a study of 101 state and three federal prisons it has been found that zbout 80 per cent of the convicts were | engaged in productive labor. This| does not take into consideration ‘abor 1equired for the usual duties a2round! the prisons, but only in work, the| nroduction of which is sold or which an be valued by the state in lien of labor for which a regular wage would have to be paid. About 12 per cent were under the contract system SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILL APPRECIATE IT IF ANY PERSONS who witnessed the accident at 14th st and Columbia rd. n.w. on Friday night, June 13, about 10 o'clock, in which Mrs, T. S. Fakler was run down and seriously injured by an automobile, Wil communicate with me at once at 1439 C ANO - REPAIR ices. Est. free. NG. SPECIAL NUMMER Geo. M. M. Walker. Col. . 710 Morton st. n.w., formerly head tuner Foster_and Knabe Co. 5 ELECTRICITY IN YOUR HOME o our easy payment plsc. Phone Adams 3113 A SPECIAL MEETING OF P.C. I 1. A. Sunday, June Tie “order of 'the president, - J Agen| 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other tuan those contracted for by my- self. MARTIN A. DEMPF, 1604 Allison st. n.w. WINDOW SCREENS. ANl kinds of remodeline and repairing, E. F. SCOTT. Potomac 2434 13 YOUR BONUS Questions That Bother You Will Be Answered in' This Column. Addroan: Room 722, News De- partment, The Eveniug Star, ‘Washington, D. C. Q. My husband, from whom I am separated. is thirty-eight years old. He is still in the Regular Army, hav- ing served throughout the war. 1 would like to buy his policy for our child. How much will it be worth and what would be a fair price for it>—Clarendon. A. Your husband's adjusted com- pensation certificate wiil be worth about $1,353. He cannot sell it. He can name any person as his benefi- clary. Perhaps you cn persuade him o name your child a& his beneficiary. Q. 1 enlisted July 17, 1917, sailed for France August 5, 1918, and was discharged August 2, 1919. Will the payment of the bonus bar me from hospital care and treatment at Walter Reed Hospital?—P. R. S. . The payment of your bonus will not bar you from receiving such hos- pital care, treatment and compensa- tion as you may be entitled to receive from the United States Veterans' Bu- reau for war disabilities. Q. T enlisted in the Regular Army on January 12, 1914, and was dis- charged on July 19, 1919, serving the entire period of the war in Hawaii What will be the value of my Justed compensation certificate G . Your adjusted service credit will be $500. You did not tell me your age. Multiply your credit by vour factor number to compute the amount of your policy. Q. My son saw service. He ‘died September 11, 1923. Am I entitled to the bonus, and what do I have to do to get it>—Annie Thompson A. You are entitled to your son's adjusted service credit, payable in ten q ash_installments begin- ning 1925. You will have to make application for it. Watch the papers for the date when application blanks will be made available. Q. T enlisted in the Navy Janu- ary 11, 1915, and was discharged January 11, 1319, T received the $60 bonus. " Am 1 entitled to this second bonus?—C. H. A. You are entitled to adjusted compensation or bonus Q. My son was appointed engineer clerk at large, serving both on this and the other side. He was in con- stant danger. Is he entitled to the bonus?—Mother. A. Engineer clerks have been held by the War Department to have been civilian employes and therefore not in the active military service Cnfortunately, your sou will not be entitled to the benefits of the act Q. After-enlisting 1 was detailed to an engineer warehouse where I spent my entire enlistment. 1 re- ceived communtation and subsistance. Would I be entitled to the bonus? A. If you did not hold a commis- sion you will be entitled to the bene- fits of adjusted compensation. Q. Will Regular Army served during the war officers_be _entitled to J. H. W., Takoma Park A. Even though you now officers who s temporary the bonu will be entitled to adjusted com pensation for the period of time you served under a temporary commi sion, if your rank and pay was less than that of a major. SCOUTS APPRECIATIVE OF WCAP EXPLOIT Leader Expresses Thanks to Com- | pany for Memorial Day Broadcasting. The appreciation of the Boy Scouts of America for the broadcasting of the Memorial day services in Arling- ton cemetery is voiced in a letter di- rected to C. T. Clagett, division man- ager of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, by L. A. Snead, president of the executive board of the scout organization. The letter follows “On behalf of the District of Colum- bia Council of the Boy Scouts of America, 1 am writing to express the gratitude of the scouts and my per- sonal appreciation for the broadcast- ing of the Memorial day services at Arlington. “The Boy Scouts are deeply inter- ested in radio and recognize that the hold a | | commission in the Regular Army, you American Telephone and Telegraph | Company is doing more than prob- | ably any other agency in the devel- opment ‘of this wonderful agency of amusement and information. I am sure you have received the gratitude of millions of people in the splendid broadcasting service you have in- stituted and maintained. “I have the impression that possi- bly a great many of the beneficiaries of this wonderful service you have afforded have not taken the time to | express themselves As a matter of fact, T have been some- What delinquent in’ this direction my- self, as I have been intending to write you for some time. It is my feeling that in the broadcasting of the memorial services the agency of the radio reached perhaps the high- est point vet attaiked, and I could not help but feel, as I listened to the President's address and those who followed him, that all of those who had the privilege of listening in were bénefited as a result of that experi- ence and to indulge in the hope that in the future this wonderful agency might be available to the majority of the citizens of the republic. “On behalf of the Boy Scouts, therefore, I want to éxpress the ap- preciation and gratitude of the scouts for the service rendered by WCAP and WEAF in the rendition of this splendid program. It is difficult, if not impossible, to appraise the good being done by your company in this direction.” — Whose Anniversary This Month? Send a floral remembrance from Gude’s, 1212 F.—Advertisement. WANTED—T0 BRING A VANLOAD OF FOT- piture from New York, Philadelphia, Bethlo. Bem and Easton. Pn: Wilmington Dover, N. 3. and Richmond. v fon. SMITH'S TRANSFER AN MIMEOGRAPH—100 $1.00: copies, $1.25; multizraphing, typewriting, ¥._W. Emory, 902 Dist. Nat. Bank. bldg. RATES, WASH. T0_ RICHMOND, b. to Boston—Wilkes.Barre, Pa., to sh. to Detrolt—Wash. to Daytos BALL TRANSIT CO.. MAIN 2162, ete. WOMAN STRUCK AND FATALLY INJURED Dy street car on Upshar st. near Georgia ave abont 5:20 p.m., Wed.. June 4th. WA wit- ceident or passenger on Spanish and same in beginning French; after 7 p.m. during summer months, but pot peces- safily from same instructor. Address Box TEA, Star ofice. stating terms, address and available O SCRAPED OE OLEANED and highly polished. RNER, Franklin 634 —for motorists is our mis~ sion. Low Prices on General Repairs of all kinds. R. McReynolds & Son lists in Painting, Slip Covers aod Tepa. S L BT N, i i Haio 2 Reliable Workmanship —is_responsible for the and growth of this firm. Let us examine your roof now. TRONCLAD &3z, 1121 5th . w. . Phone Mala 14 MILTON NOBLES DIES. Playwright and Actor, Star in “Lightnin’,” Expires. NEW YORK, June 14—Milton Nobles, cighty years old, playwright and character actor, who' for the last two vears had been piaying the lat Frank Bacon's role in “Lightnin. died at his home in Brooklyn today. Nobles began his stage career in 1867, playing in the picturesque west. ern ‘stock companies of that day. In 1875 he started in his own dramatiza- tion of “Jim Bludsoe.” in Wood's Mu- seum, Philadelphia. He was the au- thor of numerous meiodramas, among them “The Phoenix,” in which he played for twenty-five years. The now famous line, “And the villian still pursued her,” is said to have originated in this play. In addi- tion to his engagements in the “le. gitimate,” Nobles and his wife, Dollie, played for many years on the vaude-. ville circuits. Just last week he ap. peared in a benefit revival of “She Stoops to Conquer” at the Empire Theater, a comedy in which he had played fifty-two years, —_————e Boston Globe Man Honored. Special Dispatch to The tar. VB"D N, June 14.—A. J. Philpott of the” Boston Globe staff has been elected an associate member of the American Academy of Arts and Science, the American equivalent of the French Academy and the Royal Institute of Great Britain. It is the first time an active newspaper man has been -clected to 1t _ in this direction. | | and after that the City of Atlanta and | facturers’ | were | dining saloon on board. Left to right—Reprosentative Fre. Commissioner Cuno H. Dudolph, Frank DISTRICT BUSINESS LEADERS START ON VOYAGE DOWN BAY 228 Merchants and Guests on Annual Booster Trip of Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. 1 AT-| By a Staff Correspo ON BOARD CITY OF i LANTA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY, June | 14 —Tired out after a strenuous eve- ning of jollification provided by the zealous entertainment committee, 22§ of Washington's leading merchants and their guests retired to their staterooms to spend their night on| the bounding waves “somewhere off the coast of Maryland” and to rest up for the second stage of the biggest | ‘Booster trip” ever arranged by the | Washington Merchants and Manufac- | turers’ Association Every stateroom on board is filled with sleeping boosters, expectant of the good times promised by R. B. H. Lyon, chairman of the entertainment committee, scheduled to begin the moment the first man steps down the gangplank at Cape Charles. Va. the first stop, which will be reached to- morrow morning. It was a ‘grand and glorious” affair | from the time the fifty-minute spe- | cial started from Washington to Baltimore. Charlie Columbus, the chief navigator of the trip, and sec- retary of the Merchants and Manu- Association, looked after | his charges in great style. The pamphlets handed out on the train a guide to everything from | ocean ctiquette to where to find the Fleet of Taxis Waiting. Arriving at Baltimore, the special | train drew in at the Camden street station, where a fleet of taxis was ready to take the party to the good s<hip City of Atlanta. Nat Glasser of Crandall's Theater stood on the deck | taking movies of the departing boost- ers as the boat pulled out. A special tug raced him alongside the boat | again, and he clambered aboard just | as the deafening blast of sirens and | buzzers from Baltimore's fleet of fire | boats broke forth. This was a part of the demonstration in honor of the | Washington boosters planned by Sec- | retary Goldsborough of the Baltimore | Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation. This send-off accompanied the boosters as far as Fort McHenry. Entertainment on Ship. The Broadcasters, a lsl'pecla!f ;;:rerr;, tainment group, consisting of M. Crandall, Samuel Zirkin, Edward Sherwood and Lewis Payne, livened up_things. Pronight three sittings of seventy- six each dispensed with the “eats’ until the buffet supper at 11 p.m. The Booster medley by Domaldson’s or- chestra, deck golf and other enter- tainment kept the party busy until. as the program said, “11:30 p.m. all noise strictly banned until break- fast. i Plans for tomorrow include church services at Cape Charles, Va., at 9:30. will be Norlg:‘!lil-bour;de.ystvfie- cars at Norfolk con ™"t "Ocean View, Va., where there will be bathing and sports. Teaving Ocean View, the party will return to Norfolk and start on the waves once more. After supper the big party of the trip will take place. This will include the “M and M Fol les It is stated “Ziegteld never saw the like.” The large number of Prizes which have been contribute by the various members of the as- sociation will be distributed at this| affair, after which the City of Atlanta will turn her bow for Baltimore where the boosters will arrive Mon- day morning and immediately embarl aboard a special train for Wash- ington. Those who are her party i 1B P e sander L. Akers, P. exa | foer?af:-r.d Allen, R. P. Andrews, An ton A. Auth, John Auth, F. P. Av:— lear, David A. Baer, Dr. George 5 Baker, P. M. Bailey, Senator L. Heisler Ball _of Delaware, Fran Baum, J. M. Beall, Nelson C. Bean. Edward Beetham, isaac Behrend. R B. Behrend, Maj. J. F. Bell, U. S, A. Engi mmissioner of the Dis ingineer Comm i s8lon®- * Bensinger. | Soseph’ A. Berbefich, Dr. J. Rozier Biggs, N. E. Billow, Maj. ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive two-room, reception hall kitchen, bath and balcony apartments, furnished or unfur- nished. Telephone Col. 4630 El g E] g H E E] E E E E] £ E E] H [ L L T RGONN derick Zihlman, P. Fenwick and Ross P. Andrews. ’GERMANY IS REGAINING HOLD ON LATIN TRADE | Nationals Also Going Into South " America—France and U. S. Drop Back. By the Associated Press | BUENOS AIRES, June 14.—The German flag ranked an easy second | in Argentina's trade befors the war| and, despite the surrender of the Ger- | man mercantile marine, it has almost | | regained that position since the sign- of the peace treaty, according to | shipping statistics just published. The premier place is still held by the| British, whose vessels at present | handle about 45 per cent of Argen- | tina’s foreign trade. | It probably will be a close thing be- tween the Italians and Germans as to | who will occupy second place in Ar- | gentina's carrying trade this vear, but it is believed that the Germans will win back their old position in the course of two or three years as every month sees a new German liner in these waters. France and the United States would appear to be dropping | back in the race. rmans are migrating by thou- saads to Argentina, which affords special incentives and attractions for them. Quite a number of German colonies are springing up, especially in north Argentina, and these create a natural trade with their homeland Also they give plenty of scope for expansion to the German steamship lines, who also have been lately spe- | cializing in what may be termed sec- ond class or one class passenger steamers. German vessels today bring | the greater proportion of north Eu- ropean passengers to Argentina Snnshin; iade to Order. Synthetic sunlight for the benefit of | tuberculosis patients has been made with some considerablc evidence of success, according to hospital author- ities in FEurope. The sunlight is made by an electrical device and the rays are said to be identical with | those from the sun. One of the sur- | geons interested says that in time it | will be possible to prescribe a cer- | tain amount of artificial sunlight with the right proportion of certain | inds of rays to treat patients with sun baths right inside a hospital Herman L. W. Bowie Brennan. F. A, V. Robert E. Thom: w C. Callahan Charles A non, Frank P. liam H. Clarke, | crtram Coh , Charles J. Co- Col. C. Fred Cook, Robert J. Harve: B. Cox, H M. “randall, Georg DeNeale, W. G. Dent, C. H. Dikeman, Mark Dobrin, Doyle, P\ r M. Dorsch, Frank ulius H. Duehring, John S. F. Dver, George Emmons, mmonx, Edwin G. Evans Evans, H. H. Falconer, Frank Fenwick Charles I. Finney Joseph A. Fi Charles Flynn, P. J Foley A Freedman J N Freedman, Leopold V. Freudbers ¥ W W Bond, G Bonney, M Thomas W C. E. Brooks, Brown, Gustav Buckley, Galt Cadick, Morris C: William H Camalier, ‘arr, A w 3 Bonnette suchard, D, Brahany, E J L. C. Brooks, Buchho Burns, fritz J mbus, ottrell, s Dunn, T Nelson A Gibbs, Glasser, Goldheim, Charles A. Goldsmith, C. L. Grant, chief of de- tectives, metropolitan police; Paul F Grove, B. H. Gruver, Herbert Gug- genheimer, Henry Hanford, Mitchell Hanson, D. Harden, F. W. Harper, N. Harper, Ringgold Hart, Harveycutter, W, A, Hausgenfluck, William Henderson, Charles F. Herrmann, E. E. Herrell Fred Hessick, Willilam 2 Hettinger, Robert Hickman, Harry E. Hill, Mil- ton Hoppenmaier, Dr. Edward B, Horen, M. E. Horton, Charles L. Howser, ©, Jacobsen, Charles Jacobsen, Henry A. Jaffes, Ernest Johnston. John T. Jones, A. F. Jorss M. H. Kafka, F. V. Killian, S A Kimberly. Joseph King. W. L. King, J. W. Laird, R. L. Lamb, Henry La burgh, Stanley Lansburgh, Charles H. Leaveil, M. A. Leese, Walter Lehman Dr. B.'K. Leon, J. B. Lerch, H H. Levi, Louls Levy, A. Linsenmeyer, Ben Livingston, Harry J. Loeb, A. G Loehl, |;rflrgfie A. Lhul'kb. Charles B. Lyndane, H. yon, Fred W. Mac- | - Kenzie, D. W. Manners. A. C. Mayer, | ton Thomas, Forest Thompson, J. E. Foster’ Maynard, Dr. Joseph J. Me. | Thompson, Leon Tobringer, Wilmot Carthy, Robert . McChesney, G. P.|Trew, Harry Viner. John R. Waller, | McGlue, O. B. McLean, Jerome Mever, | Theo Walter, 530 Sth street northwest: Frank T Mitchell, C. P. L Moran, |R. T. Warwick, Carl M. Weigel, Verner | Howard Moran, James M. Mount, E. ‘f\- Welte, William Werner, F. ? Wil H. Neumeyer, Jr.; . J. Newcomer.' Al- | cox, John Wilson, William R. Winslow, vin L. Newméyer, Bert L. Olms Foster Wood, Eugene Young, W. E. Frank Dwings, James F. Young, 709 14th street; Representative Commissioner: ' G. Logan F. N. Zihlman, Maryland; Samuel Zir- Lewis A. Payne, Frank M. Peirce,|kin and Joseph Zirkle. Fernand _ Petit, Preston C. Phillips, George E. Potter, Ben. L. Prince, H. E. C. Rainey, Milton J. Redman, Col. J. H. Reeder, Thomas H. Reid, Sol. S Richard, Herman Richards, Edward J. Richardson, W. T. Riter, Frank Fish Rogers, Dr. Joseph Rogers, W. J. Rogers, P. E. Rowe, George A. Ruck- er, Cuno H. Rudolph. commissioner: William E. Russell, W. Stokes Sam- mons, Robert W. Sample, Frank Sart- well, John A. Schaefer, M. H. Schioss- berg, William E. Schmid, Herman Schrot, Everett C. Scott, S. M. Selinger, Harry ‘Sherby, Edward Sherwood, John E. Shoemaker, Jack Shulman, Albert Sigmund, V. A. Sisler, B. E. Skinker, Walter ' P. ‘Skinker. Mark Sloan, L A Slyder, Wallace J. Smith, L. A Smithers, Fred A. Spicer, R. M. Stamp, J. H. Stephens, Harry C. Stewart, Daniel Sullivan, major and superintendent, D. C. metropolitan po- lice department; A. J. Sundlun, G. Mil- FREE FROM KITCHEN DRUDGERY ices rendered by the Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range. 1—Cats gas bill in half. 2—Cooks better food. 3—Saves time and labor. Twenty = five minutes for a full meal—then cook with the gas turned off. . 3 we are making you a liberal allowance for Du"ng June your old gas range on the purchase of a Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged There are sizes and styles to fit any kitchen in all-white and black and white. Edgar Morris Sales Company Distribut: Main 10321033 . " 1305 G St N.W. Nat The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Main 1291 Highest Prices Paid —for ’'entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. With a Cham- bers Range on duty in your kitchen you can have hours of happy freedom from Kitchen drudgery — you can put your din- ner in the Cham- bers, at lunch, take the entire afternoon off, and find a hot, appes tizing meal ready to serve when you return. FIRELESS Gas Range ' COOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF! Heisler Ball, Frank V. Brown, Commissioner James ¥. | outlawry of war, and closer ami | Presidents Oyster, Maj. Danfel Sullivan, D. C. WOMEN TO ATTEND. National Trade Union League Will Meet in New York Tomorrow. Several local women will attend the ninth biennial convention of the National _Women's _ Trade Union League in New York City, be- ginning tomorrow. They include Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, chalrman of the Women's Trade Union League of the District of Columbia; Mi Matilda Lindsay, of the National Fed- cration of Federal Employes, Miss Sthel M. Smith, legislative repr entative of the National Women's Trade Union League and member of the executive board, and Miss Alexia | Smith, delegate from the District Federation of Labor and the Mary- land State Federation of Labor. Mrs. Maud Swartz will preside The platform of the league includes organization of all workers into trade unions; equal pay for ebual work, regardless of sex or race; ight-hour day and forty-four-hour week; an American standard of liv- ing; full citizenship for women: the tion of woman workers of all coun- tries. | s | TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED. | Mrs. Montgomery Ward Named fnri Northwestern U. CHICAGO. June 14.—Mrs. A. Mont- | gomery Ward and George Allen | Mason were today elected trustees of Northwestern University by the board of trustees of the school.” A gift of | $4,000,000 from Mrs Ward for a new | dental center for the university was announced recently. Mr. Mason is a rominent Chicago attorney and a | raduate of Northwestern University | law school. class of 1894, | fin M. Hawley, Chicago attor- was elected president of the| Alumni Association of the university. | Other _ officers elected _include vice | Dr. Charles H. Mayo, | Minn.; James Graham, | City; Robert Baird, Mil- | Frank E. Jones Kansas | nd Harry O. Hill, Los| Calif. | Rochester, New York waukee; City, Mo. Angeles, TTOGRAPH LETTERS OF ALL B lebrities of the past four hundred years bought and sold. Original letters of poets. “novelists, sigers, composers. kisgs and other rulers. ali gusranteed genuine. Largest stock in America. Walter R. Henjamin. 154 West BSth St N, Cif Extablished 1887. Pub- lisher “The Coliector.” Send for sample copy. _with_lists. HEITTH [ | PIANOS E. P. GETCHELL DIES. ‘Was Senate Gallery Doorkeeper for Many Years. Edwin P. Getchell, doorkeeper at the Senate gallery, died yesterday at his home, 417 Massachusetts avenue, following' a long illness. He was cighty-two vears old. Mr. Getchell was born in Vassal- boro. Me., April 14, 1842. He enlisted in the civil war with the 3d Maine Regiment on October 16, 1861, and was discharged October 22, 1864. He was severely wounded in the battle of the wilderness, the effects of the wound lasting throughout his life After his discharge from the Union Army, Mr. Getchell came to Wash- ington and had lived here ever since He was a member of Federal Lodge, F. A. A. M. and of the Lafayette Post, No. 6, G. A. R. He' is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgeanna Getchell. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. - Clerk Wins as Playwright. J. R. Gregson, a clerk in a peram- bulator factory at Leeds, England, has just written a successful play called “Young Imeson.” The critics have called it a success. Gregson is a cost clerk and started making his living when twelve years old in a cotton mill. The NEW MOLBY | House-Heating Boiler Operates Hot Water, Steam or Vapor Systems ‘Write for Catalog Molby Boiler Company 41 East 42nd st., New York City. See Exhibit J.MauryDeveCo. 1408 H St. N.W. S ————— | Mexicans Like Co-Operation. | Co-operative consumers’ societies | have taken hold in Mexico and in Durango and Guanajuato, with the aid of the department of agriculture, e idea already is growing rapidly. | Much needed agricultural machinery is being purchased at cost through these societies. CIVIL SERVICE Preparatory. day or evening | monthiy; no sdvemce peyment. | groups”‘and iadividual _instruction Bow forming. Refs. required fro Gents. Admission by writien applics WASH | FOR SECRETARIE. a The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusett: Road (Cathedral Ave.) 238 acres. streets. Zoned or restricted a, INGTON scu%b H L ana rates, 36 to §2% Emall class iy s Ave. and Woodley Six miles of improved gainst apartments, stores and community houses. Over 175 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. values exceed $7,000,000. side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Actual improvements and home Wooded villa sites, lots, central and Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Inquiries re- ceive intelligent answer without annoyance. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes BMg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. BARGAINS! 11th and E Streets N.E. Just South Md. Ave. Easy Monthly Payments Open Evenings and Sunday Large Lots to Paved Alley Room for Garage Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights Sleeping Porches, Large Front Lawns Take H or D St. Cars to 11th St. H.R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED B3Il H STREET NORTHWEST e fojo] © B (Limited Number) $176 “DE FOREST RADIOPHONE” (the portable set you can take anywhere you want te go) T | € OUR PRICE NOW An N ONLY On the Set Proper—Simply Pay for Tubes, Batteries and Phones—Then Begin Payments on the Set Proper Next Month—LIBERAL TERMS!! ANSELL Pianos—Victrolas—Players—Radios—Mausical Instruments , BISHOP & TURNER, -~ 1221 F Street N.W. RENTED—$4 Per Month and Upward BIE IO BY TUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Bbortband only. {yping nnly. mecretarial.