Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 3

" DEFENSEFORCES AINING STRENG nl Organization for Parade Fri- day Is Going Forward With Rapidity. Organization of the men .enrolled ’for the Defense day test parade here JFriday is rapidly going forward, ac- jcording to Maj. Wheeler, assistant engineer commissioner of the ‘Dis- trict of Columbia, in charge of this phase of the arrangements, Many notices have gone out to men who enrolled early, telling them where the organizations to which they have been assigned will form, and where they are to report. En- rollment blanks, according to Maj. Wheeler, are coming in in great batches, and the entrants are being sent not as rapidly as possible. Maj. Wheeler also said today that he had received notices of the forma- tion of a number of units, which had been completely organized with reference to central headquarters. Hazen Holds Meeting. Melvin C. Hazen. marshal of the civic section of the parade, today held a meeting in his office in. the District Building, with his aides, to complete arrangements for the sec- tion. Everything is practically ready for the march of the military man- Power of the city past the review- ing stand at the Zero Milestone south of the Ellipse, and it is ex- pected that the city will make a good showing. The arrangements for the forma- tion of the various units and the marching has been completed and announced today by Brig. Gen. Roc €nback. commanding the military district of Washington, upon whom bas fallen the task of mobilization. Orzanization of Parade. Organizations of the Army of the TUnited States in the District of Washington, according to detense test orders just issued by Brig. Gen. Rockenbach, commanding the Dis- triot of Washington, will be formed @nd marched in the defense test parade and demonstration here kri- day in accordance with the follow- ing, which shows the unit, hour ot forming, place of assembly ana ;vhere the head of the columns will e: Major and superinten with mounted police, p.m., Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, facing Wwest, at Seoond street northwest. Grand marshal, Brig. Gen. 8. D. Rockenbach, and staff, 1:45 p.m. Pennsylvania avenue northwest, facing west, at Second street north- west. District Commissioners, 1:45 p.m., Pennsylvania avenue northwest, facing west, rear of staff of grand marshal. Defense test committee, 1:45 p.m., Pennsylvania avenue northwest, facing west, rear of District Commis- sioners. Section War Department, general staff, 1:50 p.m., Pennsylvania avenue northwest, facing west, rear of defense test committee % Chief of arms and services, 1:50 pm., Pennsylvania avenue north- west, facing west, rear of general staff. The Army Band, 1:55 pm., sylvania avenue northwest, West, rear of arms and services. nt of police, Penn- facing Rirst section, Regular Army, to be former by 1:50 p.m. Col. H. S. Hawkins, 3d Cavalry, commanding and staff, 1:30 p.m., First street northwest, facing north, at Pennsylvania avenue. 3d Battalion, 12th Infantry, Regu- lar Army, Maj. J. A. Atkins, 1:30 p.m., First street northwest, facing north, at Pennsylvania avenue. 40th Infantry, Regular Army, Or- ganied Reserve Corps, Lieut. Col. F. A. Awl, 1:30 p Maryland avenue southw. at First street southwest. 16th Cavalry, Regular Army, Or- ganized Reserve Corps, Col. D. T. E. Casteel, 1:40 p.m., Maryland avenue southwest, at Four-and-a-half street southwes 16th Field Artillery, Regular Army, Organized Reserve Corps (less 1st Battalion), Col. R. L. Bacon, 1:45 p.m., Maryland avenue southwest, at Sixth street southwest. 3d Cavalry, Regular Army, Maj. J. M. Wainwright, 1:50 Maryland avenue southwest, at Seventh street south- west, 1st Battalion, 16th Field Artillery (mounted), Maj. R. E. DeHoyle, 1:50 p.m., Virginia avenue southwest, at Ninth street southwest. 99th Observation servic S o Squadron, air | 6th Service Squadron, air service: 3d Photo Secticn, air serv. ice; 38th Air Intelligence Section, air — e SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL ) FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself. Whitney J. Hall St . - TARANT s plenty ‘of Address Box 1647 install: fre great saving. 3 13| D CULTURED WOMA nd remuneration will re; READ needi —A TRAI ecupation current _events. science, literature of any kind, for invaild. Companionable. Address MARY REID. 331 C st. n.w. NOW 1S 11IE TIME to OVERHAUT Tepalr_vour heating plant. STREB, 516 10th n.w. Phone F WANTED—TO BRING A VANLOAD OF FOR- siture from New York. Philadelphia. Bethio- Bem and Laston, Wilmington, Del ver, d’ Richmond, V| ton. . AMERICAN PAPERFANGERS & PATSTERS | Beautifs your home 8o vou can at “vers_reasonable rates. 1525 North Cap. St. NW. North i11: YOUR OLD ROOF —will_serve many years longer if we get the order for repairs. Our thorough work_holds. keeps out leaks, saves your dollars. Lat us estimate. KOONS Loy Piione Main 933, COMPANY 119 3rd St. 8. W, FLOORS seraped. cleaued, finished, waxed by electrl machine. R. E. Nash, 2371 9th st. Col, 4231, Maximum Results A Are always obtained when dealing with us. Phone MAIN 14 for koofers. Roofing ONCLAD &t 1181 5th n.w, 01d floors scraped like new: new floors laid, scraped and finished. ACME FLOORING CO. 133 H st nw. AL 989, 12 Quality Printing —1s ‘the only kind of printing executed 4 here. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, 512 11th 8t SHEDD Fireplace Fixtures z A collection of special 706 10th merit—quoted at attrae- Your tively low prices. Printing —receives the most careful atten- tion at this Million-Dollar Printiug Plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t. §.W. Establishing Ourselves —in the good graces of motorists by doing General Repairing at Low Prices. 1788, service, Maj. H. B. Clagett, aif service, 1:40 Four-and-a-half street, facing north Maryland avenue southwest. 17th Service Company, Signal Corps, Capt. E. F. French, Signal Corps, 1:45 p.m., Four-and-a-half street southwest, at C street southwest. Navy Band, 1:40 pm. at Third street southwest, facing north, at B street southwest. Company of marines with reserves, 1:45 p.m., Third street southwest, rear of Navy Band. Company of bluejackets with re- serves, Lieut. Comdr. J. F. Melgs, U. S. N, 1:45 p.m., Third street south- west, rear of Marines. Second section, National Guard, to be formed by 2 p.m.: Maj. Gen. ‘Anton Stephan, National Guard, commanding and staff, First street northwest, facing south, at Pennsylvania avenue, follow retired officers and enlisted men, Regular Army. 29th Division Headquarters Com- pany and Detached Machine Gun, Lieut. Col. C. F. Cook,@National Guard, First street northwest, facing south, order of march directed by commanding general. . 29th Military Police Company, Na- tional Guard, Lieut. R. M. Peak, First street northwest, facing south. 121st Engineers, National Col. J. W. Oehmann, northwest, facing south. 260th Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, Maj. W. W. Burns, First street northwest, facing south. Guard. First street Ist Separate Battalion, Infantry, Capt. A. C. Newman. First street northwest, facing south. 104th Ordnance Company. 104th Mo- tor Cycle Company, 107th ‘Wagon Com- pany, 108th Wagon Company, 113th Motor Transport Company, 1l4th Motor Transport Company (28th Di- vision Trains), Maj. H. Dulin, First street northwest, facing south. Third section, Organized Reserves: Brig. Gen. F. T. Hines, Organized Reserve Corps, "commanding and staff, 1:30 p.m., Second street north- west, facing south, at Pennsylvania avenue, follow National Guard. United States Marine Band, 1:30 p.m., Second street northwest, facing south, rear of third section commander. 320th Infantry, Organized Reserves (Col. G. B. Young, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:30 p.m., Second street north- west, facing south, rear of Marine Band at B street northwest. 2d Squadron, 306th Cavalry, Organ- ized Reserves (Capt. R. C. D. Hunt, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:30 p.m., Second street northwest, facing south, rear 320th Infantry, at F street. Troop B, 153d Machine Gun Squad- ron, Organized Reserve Corps (Capt. H. B. Murray, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:30 p.m., Second ' street northwest, facing south, rear 306th Cavalry, at G street. 62d Signal Troop, 62d Commissary Department, Organized Reserves (Capt. H. G. Foster, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:35 'p.m., Second street northwest, facing south, rear 153d Machine Gun Squadron, at between Massachusetts avenue and G street. 313th Field Artillery, Organized Reserves (Col. L. W. Herron, Organ- ized Reserve Corps), 1:40 p.m., Second street northwest, facing south, rear 62d Signal Troop, at Massachusetts avenue. Battery C, 4624 Field Artillery, Organized Reserves (Lieut. A. A. Mer- cier, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:40 p.m., Second street northwest, facing south, rear 313th Fleld Artillery, at I street northwest. Company F, 6224 Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army (Capt. R. H. Wilmer, Organized Reserve Corps), and Company G, 622d Coast Artillery Corps (Capt. W. Van Devanter, Or- ganized Reserve Corps), 1:48 p.m., New Jersey avenue northwest, rear 462d Field Artillery, at K street. 405th Pursuit Squadron (Capt. E. Graham, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:45 p.m., New Jersey avenue north- west, rear 6224 Coast Artillery Corps, between K and L streets. 409th Attack Squadron, Organized Reserves (Maj. T. V. Walker, Organ- ized Reserve Corps), 1:45 p.m., New Jersey avenue northwest, rear of 405th” Pursuit Squadron, at L street. 13th Corps, Engineer Headquarters (Col. C. A. McKenny, Organized Re- serve Corps), 1:30 p.m., Third street northwest, at Pennsylvania avenue. 343d Engineers, Organized Reserves (Col. J. Stewart, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:30 p.m., Third street north- west, rear 13th Corps of Engineers, at B street northwest. 375th _Engineers, Organized Re- serves (Maj. W. A. Hamilton, Organ- ized Reserve Corps), 1:35 p.m., Third street northwest, rear of 343d Engi- neers, between B and C streets north. west. 440th Engineer Battalion (Maj. W. A. Hamilton, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:35 p.m., Third street north- west, rear of 375th Engineers, at C street northwest. 693d Engineer Battalion, Organized Reserve Corps (Lieut. Col. J. H. Fin v, Organized Reserve Corps), 1 p.m., Third street northwest, rear of 440th Engineers, at Indiana avenue northwest. $0th Signal Company, 80th Division, Organized Reserves (Capt. W. R. ! Lansford, Organized Reserve Corps), 1:40 p.m., Third street northwest, rear of 693d Engineers, between D and E reets northwest. 05th Ammunition Train, $0th Di- vision, Maj. L. C. Vogt, Organized Reserve Corps, 1:40 p.m., Third street northwest, rear of $0th Signal Com- pany, at I street norghwest. 109th Service Battalion, Quarter- master Corps, Maj. J. B. Moon, Or- ganized Reserve Corps, 1:40 pm., Third street northwest, rear of 305th Ammunition Train, at F street north- west. o 630th Bakery Company, Organized Reserves, Capt. R. E. Jones, Organized Reserve Corps, 1:45 p.m., Third street northwest, rear of 109th Service Bat- talion, between F and G streets north- west. Motor Transport Companles, Nos. 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, and Motor Repair Sections, Nos. 463, 164, 465, 466 and 467, Maj. E. J. Brady Organized Reserve Corps, 1:45 p.m Third street northwest, rear of Bak- ery Company, at G street northwest. 3224 Ordnance Company, Organized Reserves, Capt. W. Mahoney, Organ- ized Reserve Corps, p.m., Third street northwest, rear of Quarter- master Regiment, at Massachusetts avenue northwest. Retired officers, desiring to partici- pate in the parade and demonstration, are requested to assemble on Third street northwest, between Maine avenue and Maryland avenue, facing south; form in a column on a front of 12 files, head of column at Maryland avenue; to be formed by 2 p.m. This unit will march immediately in rear of the Blue Jacket Detach- ment. Fourth section—to be formed by 2 p.m. Veteran, military and patriotic or- ganizations will assemble on John Marshall place and Fourth street northwest, between D and G streets northwest, facing south. Formation—Twelve files front; dis- tance between lines not greater than 4 feet; distance between organiza- tions, 15 fe2t; guide will be left. Fifth section—To be formed by 2:15 pom.: Citizen associations, firms or busi- ness houses will assemble on Sixth street northwest, facing south; head of column on Pennsylvania avenue. This section will follow in rear of the fourth section. 3 Formation—Twelve files front; dis- tance between lines not greater than 4 feet; distance between organiza- tions, 15 feet; guide will beNeft. Organizations of the Regular Army, National Guard and Organized Re- serve will march as follows: A. On foot, columns of 12 files tront. B. Mounted (Cavalry) — Line of platoon column without interval. - C Mounted (Field Artillery)—Or- der in line, closed intervals, 3 yards between guns and caisson R. McRez'noIds & Son laltats in Painfing. Slip Covers and Tope. TS TN TR D. Wagon or motor companies— Four vehicles abreast. E. Machine gun cum“mu Cwith THE ‘EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, MAP SHOWING: 1. ASSEMBLY POINTS FOR ALL ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN "THE DEFENSE TEST PARADE STARTING AT 2:00 P. M. SEPTEMBER 12. 1924. 2. ROUTE OF PARADE. 3. AREAS ON WHITE HOUSE ELLIPSE WHERE ORGANIZATIONS WILL CONCENTRATE FOR THE PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION AFTER PASS- ING REVIEWING STAND AT MILE STONE" ONIANINA ONY. INIAVEIND 20 Nv3une Figures show where organizations will form: 1. 409th Attack Squadron, Air Serv- ice, Organized Reserve. 2. 405th Pursuit Squadron, Air Serv- ice, Organized Reserve. 3. 622d C. A. C, Organized Reserve. 4. Citizen associations. 5. 462d Field Artillery, Organized Reserv 6. 822d Ordnance Company, Organ- ized Reserve. 7. 313th Field Artillery, Organized Reserve. 8. Motor Transport Regiment, Or- ganized Reserve. 9. Patriotic and military societies. MAIMED IN ALTERCATION. Woman in Police Court Badly Burned by Concentrated Lye. Hattie Klinkscales, a young colored girl, appeared in the United States branch of Police Court today as the prosecuting witness against Lillian Richards, a colored woman, with her head swathed in bandages, her face, head and chest badly seared, blind in one eye and her tongue burned by liquid concentrated lye, which she charged the Richards woman with throwing in her face during a quarrel. The preliminary hearing was waived by Attorney Armon Scott for the de- fendant and the case went to the grand jury, the bond being fixed at $1,000. Jury Ahwlv;l Truck Driver. A coroner’s jury yesterday return- ed a verdict of accidental death in the case of George D. Crowe, 62, who was struck by an automobile truck operated by Thomas Matthews last Friday at New Jersey and New York avenues. Matthews was completely exonerated from blame. guns and animals) — Four carts abreast, 2 yards between ranks. Following distances will be main- tained: A. Between troops, companies or similar organizations, 5 paces. B. Between squadrom, battalion or similar organizations, 10 paces. C. Between regiments or similar organizations, 15 paces. , Officers and’ enlisted men or defense test voluntcers appearing in uniform are requested to wear the service and { decoration ribbons to which they are entitled. 7. The parade will start promptly at 2 p.m. marching with “Guide Left” over the following route to the White House Ellipse, where a patriotic service will be held: West on Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street northwest; west on Treasury place; thence south and west past the reviewing stand at the “Zero Milestone”; thence west around El- lipse to south entrance to Ellipse; thence north to assigned positions 01 the White House Ellipse. The 2rd Cavalry, upon reaching the south entrance to the Ellipse will turn to right cross B street north- west, and_march south on the road near the Washington Monument un. til the 1st Battalion 16th Field Artil lery, has crossed B street northwest. The machine gun companies will turn to the left, marching east on B street until the head of the column reaches Fifteenth street northwest. These organizations wil then halt, dismount and as many officers and men as possible will be marched back to the Ellipse on foot. 8. The Army Band, after passing the reviewing stand, will turn out of column to the left, taking station to the west of the reviewing stand. The Army Band and fleld music will play the march past of the First and Second sections. 9. The Navy Band, after passing the reviewing stand, will turnwout of column to the left, taking station to the left (west) of the Army Band. The Navy Band and fleld music will play the march past of the Fourth and Fifth sections. 10, The Marine Band, after passing the reviewing stand, will turn out of column to the left, taking station to the left (west) of the Navy Band. The Marine Band and fleld music will play the march gast of the the Third section. All bands, except the Army Band and the Marine Corps Band, will cease playing when they reach East Executive avenue. As soon as all organizations partici- pating in the parade have assembled on the White House Ellipse, the fol- lowing program will be carried out: 1. Invocation by R. Rev. Bishop Freeman. 2. “America,” by the Marine Corps Band. 3. Address by the Secretary of War. 4. “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” by the Navy Band. . Address by Gen. J. J. Pershing. . “Over There,” by the Army Band. 7. “The National Anthem,” by the Army Band. Upon the conclusion of the program on the Ellipse, organizations will be dismissed by their commandera. ASSEMBLY POINTS AND LINE OF MARCH OF DEFENSE DAY PARADE D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924 10. 630th Bakery Company, Organ- ized Reserve. 11. 624 Signal Reserve. 12. 109th Service Battalion, Organ- ized Reserve. 13. Transport B, 153d Machine ‘Gun Squadron. 14. 306th Cavalry. 15. 305th Ammunition Train trans- port, Quartermaster Corps, Organized | Reserve | Troop, Organized 16, 80th Signal Corps, Organized Reserve. , 17. 693d Engineer Battalion, Or- ganized Reserve. 18. Veteran, patriotic and military societies. 19. 440th Engineer Battalion, Organ- ized Reserve. 15 TEMPORARY ALTARS ERECTED IN C. U. SHRINE ‘Will Be for Use of Visiting Priests During Holy Name Con- vention Here. Fifteen temporary altars have been erected in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University which will be used by the spiritual directors of the Holy Name Society when that body holds its annual convention in this city the latter part of this month. One hundred and twenty masses will be said dai The artists yesterday completed the painting of the background of cach altar. The center altar in the north apse is surmounted by a repro- duction of Muriello's “Immaculate Conception,” the original of which is in the Louvre Gallery in Paris. The other altars represent St. John, St. Anne, St. Joseph and St. Elizabeth. The center altar of the west apse represents “Our Lady of Washing- ton.” and the other altars St. Pe: petua and Felicitas, St. Margaret, St. Agatha and Saint Susanna. The center altar of the eastern apse is “Madonna of the Harpies” and on cither side Anantisia, Cath- erine, St. Cecilia and St. Agnes The four 10-ton Labordite granite columns from Norway which are to support the Guastivino ceiling in the center of the crypt, and which are capable of sustaining a weight of 200,000 pounds in the center. were placed yesterday. The crypt to the length of 204 feet will be available for the Holy Name activitie Floral Centerpieces. Original and beautiful “creation from Gude's, 1212 F.—Advertisement. Gunmen— Rob Manitoba Bank. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 9.—Three armed and masked men driv- ing a closed automobile blew the eafe of the Melaval post office, near Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, early yesterday and escaped with $2,800 in cash. The robbers headed for the Montana border. Guaranteed Automobile Repairing and Overhauling A. A. A. Service Station NEVER Closed Always Ayailable Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q_Street Bridge) Telephone West 2442 Situated on 37th street. Beautiful shade, one squ: of red and white brick. Price, $6,750. Location, price and terms ELLERSON 734 15th St. N.W. ‘FOR SALE Well constructed brick houses. Six' rooms and bath, deep lot. heat, electric light and gas, large bath rooms; attractive front Cash, $750.00, balance monthly. 20. h Engineer Battalion., Or-| ganized Reserve. 21 343d Engineer Battalion, Or- ganized Reserve. 22, 13th Corps, Engineer Head- | quarters, Organized Reserve. | 23. | 320th Infantry, Organized Re- rine Band Commandin rva, Platoon of police, grand hall and sta! mar- District Commission- War De- . chiefs of bu- vice, Army Band ding general. 29th Divi- | reaus and Comm, sion. 28, lumlb HELD FOR HAVING LIQUOR. Man Says Fluid Was Intended for Church Use. National Guard, District of Co- giving | Harrison Richards, colored his address as 516 Sixth street south- west, when captured by Detective Ogle of the fourth precinct today on a charge of illegal possession of one- half gallon of liquor, explained to the arresting officer he was employed at a church and that the liquor was for | sacramental purposes. With him w Harry Brooks, also colored, of 1732 | tion( Regular Army | ment. & general, Organized | Se | that the offender was drunk and w 29, Commanding officer, first sec- 30. 3d Battalion, 12th Infantry. 31. Retired officers, 32 40th Infantry. avy Band. Marine and bluejackets' detach- 99th Observation Squadron, Air 56th Service Squadron, Air 3d Photographic Section, Air lligence Section, 17th Service Company, Signal 16th Cavalry. Regular Army. 16th Field Artillery. 1 Cavalry. Ist Battahion 16th Field Ar- Fined for Cruelty to Animals. Harry Smith, colored, a teamster, charged with cruelty to animals, was convicted in the United States branch of Police Court today by Judge Gus A. Schult and given the minimum fine of $10 or 10 days in jail. Police- man Langdon of the fifth precinct arrested Smith. He told the court driving his team up the Rhode ls- land avenue hill northeast, beating them with the lines in a cruel man- ner. In the District of Columbia branch of the court Smith was Thirteenth street, a taxicab driver, | who also was taken to the fourth | precinct. | —— | D. C. TOURISTS HURT. ’ Four Pinned Beneath Auto Turned | Turtle. | | Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., September 9.— Mr. and Mrs. C.'W. Reider and daugh- ter, Latitia, 10 vears old, of Herndon, | Va., and Mrs. Sallie G. Jones of Wash- | ington, were pinned beneath an auto | on the National High five miles | west of here, this morning, when the | car skidded and overturned. They | were brought to Miner's Hospital | here, Mrs. Reider suffering a broken | leg, and the others, cuts and bruises. | The party was returning from Chi- and friends following in another | automobile weht (o their assitance. | Anytime and || Be Sure of Satisfaction. | Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe | 14th Street at K Expert Sewing Machine Renairs All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 4684 OPPENHEIMER’S, 8th & E DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ VL1 L LI L L I L LI E I IO are from street cars, hot-water can’t be duplicated in Washington. & WEMPLE Main 603 | THE WHOLE WITH VACANT POSSESS MALARIA K Chills and Fever Quickly and harmlessly relieved with Milburn’s Capsules 35c—PEOPLES DRUG STORES and other druggists assessed $10 for intoxication o Mrs. Dick Burge, whose husband was famous as a pugilist some years | ago, is the proprietor and match- maker of a well known boxing club in LE BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVFE BY DIREC N MAJEST EX-ENEMY -EX TH WE T AFRIC: | CAGAO, OIL PALM AND RUBBER | PLANTATIONS of various areas from 200 to 35,000 ACRE! which are Managers’ B ahorers” r-curing Fa ete "0 and SUGAR | NDS Light Railway Bridges, ) TRADING, JILDING SIT, ACTORY and , COMMERCIAL o — CHILDREN JOIN IN PLEA FOR SCHOOL FACILITIES Ll = Citizens and Members of Manor Park Association to Demonstrate leESTMENT Need of Portable Building. P R 0 P E R T Y Scores of children, headed by citizens ) and members of the Manor Park Ci zens' Association, of which E. H. Pull- S e On H St. NW. | demonstration bef the Ei d of Edu- omorrow afternoon 1o impres: Near 14th, Four- cation tomorrow afterncon to impress Y upon the board the necessity of a porta- 11 ble school at Fourth and Sheridan Story Building at a streets. very reasonable {l| price. Borden & Newbold 305 Investment Bldg. M. 280 The association under whose auspices the demonstration is being staged has heretofore urged the' board to erect a school at this location, pointing out that the nearest school is at Takoma Park or Brightwood, one mile away. A child belonging to the Swartzell Methodist Home for Children was killed last year | on the way to school. Besides many | school children, sons and daughters of the citizens of that section of the ci many from the Masonic and Easters Star Home and the Swartzell Home will | take part in the demonstration. | $300 Fire Damage to Auto. A blaze, believed to have bee. caused by ignition at a break in | the gasoline feed line by a lighted lantern, caused approximately $300 | damage to an autombile owned and operated by Lemuel Thomas of 1367 | First street, while in front of 440 Sixth street, and burned Thomas | about the back of both hands last | night. | of 200 villages in \\'..«-:m,\ sin shows 12 women serving as mem- | bers of village boards, 14 as village | clerks, 28 as treasurers, 2 as asse sors, and 4 as justices of the peac FLAT TIRE? 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