Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 5

TWO SCHOOL PLANS GET INDORSEMENT Platoon System and Buildingi Program to Be Supported, | With Qualifications. the fi the two on the fu- in the Dis- officials and of Parent- have split, were cussed thoroug a joint meet- tr mittees of the Public n last night in the The platoon school and year school building prog yrincipal subjects bearing ture of public education over which District cher Assoc m, et school Congre committees indorsed laid down by As a result the The S-19, unanimously Brig. a program Samuel T aseociation Ansell, presi- dent of the which urges the organization to support the f year building program “in princip as well as the Zihlman resolution pr posing entific survey of = the school system looking toward the adoption of the platoon plan in the Plan As Whole. appears lastic Approves “The five me to b unwisel type of b r in its larg peal,” that vear program to ssarily ine and foted to a_particular &; vet on principle ispect, it makes Ansell. “T cann | dency or the enactment am should detract ir sald « acal officia W ontly e it alm modi this ine and 1 what one 3 a fr modi platoon bel eve as it od of giving better in a meth ahlo readii nvin f educati of the ma Ivar great weight s on the side not emer [ Is Indorsed. Zihl Such a survey 5 with five-year ertain that we auty tative N 5 wisely 1sisted on it William Ed in the has “There's 1 Wa 1a k R on th in Washin officials opp tainly s De opir BUST OF CAéSAR FOUND IN RIVER WINS PRAISE Marble Head Second Finest in World—Taken From Water Declared by Dredge. Aug Hu art spir naster Jedded 10 said it feet in might | the which he depth at came to be there theory is that it 1 rboard or gh been thrown ars have r from some on the river bed wreckage was slightly damaged ucked up by the dredge of the Hudson virtually all which ships their the and parts of and the neck and | loosened by the fall of | the dredge’s hold | that despite the | of the head, it| of many mar- | in existence. | a uugm“ | | | The 1 were expert said was bles o 50 pounds on fin Roman ruler arrara marble st RITES FOR EDITOR. Walter E. Addison of Lynchburg | to Be Buried Tomorrow. | LYNCH Funeral s son, 62, for the of the News, who pleural pneumonia, 1 rrow morning Grace Memorial Episcopal Church. | Burial will in Spring Hill Ceme- | tery, Lynchburg i Mr. Addison had been seriously ill for a week URG, ¥ vices E years died yvesterday will be condue 11 o'clock ‘x(!m‘ Addi- | cditor of | be Veteran Miner Killed. Epecial Di FROS ateh to The Star. | PBURG, Md., January 13.— | David Williams, aged 60, one of the | oldest miners the Georges Creek territory, was killed yesterday as he was riding into the e at Bowery Furnace, on hiz way to work. He had boarded a trip of mine cars, and cither fell from the cars or was struck by the roof. His body was found beside the track. dden | ¥ | Henry | business at Guard cutters are attempting to drag PARKBILL TOGET ANOTHER HEARING !| District Appropriations Com- | mittee Will Give Re- consideration. a conference with Chair- f the House appropria- and with members ct subcommittee, attend- ntative Fi Zihl- ryland, acting chairman of District committee, Fred chairman of the Parks com- the Washington Board of ade, and Gen. Black. chief of en- neers of the Army, it was decided hearings on the District appro- 2 bill will be reopened in an ef- the item for extension of stem restored to the propriation m of § Budget Bur Capital Parks tended the pa tes n from the last ommittee the justification witnesses House \dren 00,000 recommended au for the Nation- Commission to hase of desir- symmarily turday ground had at n purc bill that sufficient been shown by Believe 1 As cach onl of but i to organic Na- 0,000 recommendatic Bureau T red mount will be (thorized in st the passed last ve ng the ar ynal Capital P, R o] the committee House yeste bill it had intent at spent on secur- surrounding the ould de- ast of House legislative in the that shown next fe should District and rday debate D phasized all the des Congress spe that pl w years, before they building operations. Madden the appropria- assured ‘the conference interested in beautiful surrounding members of opportunity an of ot and. sceners More than for impressing upon the Dis- ibcommittee the importance of cauiriug park sites before the Capital further expands. This testimony be backed up by references to ex- other large cities through- country HUSBAND GUILTY, WIFE FREED IN GEM THEFT| Former Musical Comedy Actress Acquitted in $136,000 Robbery in New York. January York. La of New with his avife, Marg 000 diamond robbery in a lust November, was convieted by jury in Criminai Court Saturday. Mrs. former musical comed tried jointly with her hu nd, was acquitted. Foss was re- inded to prison. Sentence will be iounced within the next few day ounsel for the convicted man ted an appeal would be taken The cha es against Foss as | entering in the night found him guilty into the hotel room Agate. New York during his absence, dizmonds and jewelry trunk. He and his «d by police to New were taken into ¢ < later. The jewelry in a New York pawn shop. under federal charges for iolation of the act prohibiting inter- state traffic in stolen vehicles. Ac- | cording to department of justice records he mobile fr leans 13— Foss di specific time. The jury breaking of alesman and car- wife, York where the seve was recover m New York to New Or- | RAIL LABOR CASE ARGUED Supreme Court Hears Appeal Right to Refuse Union Recognition The right of railroad companies to refuse to recognize delegates from labor unions and to ignore the rail- road labor board in the settlement of labor troubles was argued in the Supreme Court today in two cases brought against the Pennsylvania Railroad Co The both decided in favor of the rallteadl company in the lower courts, but in their arguments | today labor union attorneys insisted that the road’s attitude of non-recog- nition was a violation of the trans- portation act on ROB BANK MESSENGERS. Five Masked Bandits Get Away With $21,500. PHILADELPHIA, masked men held two messengers of Trust Co. of West Philadelphia of $14000 in cash and $7.500 In checks. The robbers: escaped in'a motor car and late last night were still at large. The money represented Saturday’s a branch of the bank, a v and night institution, and was | being taken to the main building by | Levergne Tavlor and Elmer Tuttle. The hold-up occurred at the front door of the bank. January up and robbed the Bank & Guard Makes Big Rum Haul. ALVESTON, Tex., January 13.— Two rum ships, three armored motor trucks, about 800 cases of liquor and two men were captured by United States Coast Guards after a gun fight about seven miles of San Luls Pass on Galveston Island last night. Dis- | not | the | indicted | for the $136.- | local hotel | jewelry | transported a stolen auto- | | 13.—Five THE EVENING the vessel off a bar. STAR, WASHINGTON, SUBMARINE IN PERIL OFF COAST which went aground off the Massachusetts shore this morning. The erew of 40 ix in danger and Const !’Tisn’t Sleet Y’see, Nor Is It Hail, ’S Just Frozen Rair 1, Weather Sleet Freezes Coming Down, Hail Congeals Going You It Got Up—W hat | Shightly distinction tiust porter | the quet “Trees at se, the fine hail, sleet and | rain, a Star re- | n appropriate query | today to ;,..»(} today, with all don’t they?” he regarding between ordinary frozen ed her man settled. pretty | that sleet on them, started out, by way of opening the discussion in a way that wouldn't| |divulge his ignorance. | | “Sleet? On the trees? Most ex-| traordinary!” came back the voice of the forecaster over the telephone | *1 mean the hail, you know | reported, sensing u faux pas, | interjected Is Frozem Rain. to the stion look | othing of the | You mean &You certainly kind." the voice chided | the frozen rain, don’t you ixactly,” the reporter agreed. “My mistake. By the way, while we're on | the subject, would you mind explain- | ing to me just what the difference | between these things is? Always been sort of cloudy on them, I admit.” | “It is very simple. Sleet is rain which fre »ming down and hail | is rain that freezes going up.’ “1 beg pardon | “Not at all Summer and whe have sw swirling mean It is this way: In the time we have thunderstorms we have thunderstorms we ling currents. The | air currents catch hold of | drops they start down e rain as Court in District Holds Common Law| Marriage Invalid Hitz of the District Su today declared that a rriage is not District of Columbia issed a sult for a sep- intenance brought ndler against Mor- ris Tendler. The court granted an interlocutory decree for a nullity | of the marriage asked in the hus- | band's cross bill. The decision Is | said to be the first time the court | has taken this view of the law, and the case will probably be appealed for an authoritative determina- | tion of the question | The court in passing the decree denied the contention of the plain- tff that a mere living together with the defendant. after the death of her first husband. without the | performance of a ceremony such | as is required by the code of laws of the District of Columbia, con- stitutes a valid marriage. It is understood that the court in its | ision took the view that inas- | much as no common-law marriage is valid in Maryland it follows that | such marriage is not valid in the District of Columbia in the of an act of Congress. Attorney E. Hilton Jackson ap- peared for the defendant and At- torneys Abe Shefferman and S. | Shapiro appeared for the plaintiff. Justi preme Cou “common-law” valid in the and so disn aration by Mrs. | absence MORE THAN SCOREWDIE [ °| IN WRECK IN GERMANY | in- | Berlin-to-Cologne Express Crashes Into Train Standing i at Station. of | | By the Associated Press i BERLIN, January 13.—More than a of fives are known to have | been lost when the Berlin-to-Cologne | score in the station at Herne, Westphalia, | | today | demol- | many per- after 10 that 21| from Three cars were completely ished, Killing or injuring | sons.” Dispatches shortly this morning said had been removed o'clock bodies | debris. the | Herne is’ situated five miles from Bochum, in the Ruhr Valley, the d \triet until recently upied rench and Belgian soldiers FORD IN BIG DEAL. VICKSBURG, Miss, January Options on thousands of acres of anrl near here and extending over a large | | timbered area have been obtained by a group of Northern capitalists said | {to include Henry Ford and Harvey | | Firestone, according to several own- | ers of the property involved in the | dea | The capitalists plan to establish a game preserve and hunting club, it | was sald. Reports of the number of | |acres included in the proposed pur- | chase are from 35,000 to 200,000, with | the amount to be paid for the land running into millions of dollars, Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, $8 weekly; $10.30 rooms, $8. with toilet, shower and lavatory. $10; 2 in | room, 6¢ per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's | Rinex, a new internal treatment taken in simple capsule form, allays vicleat spasms in 30 minutes and is guar anteed 10 bring full relicf in 24 hours o Mmoney back. Free Trial Offer Just now through a special introductory arrangement, you can obtain a trial treatment entirely FREE. Simply £0 1o any of the drug stores named below and ask for & trial package of RINEX. No obligation at ai on your part. But be sure to ask for your free treatment within the next three days—this offer is limited. It.may be Sbained in thie city at All Peoples Drug Stores, Ine. ©1924 by The Clinical Laborateries 3 Cleveland, 0. . o | occurs | pects to renew | by | today | committee of | Senator McKellar offered | The | the See Froze After Here. and huvl them upward again to great heights, where fhe tempera is b freezing. The warm drops turn to ice and start falling again. They may then reach the earth without further interference the form of | very small pellets they may go through a series of drops and leans skyward, each time getting tional coating of ice. until come quit rge. That is hear oceasionally of “hail as eggs.” in or m a an addi- they be- why we as large About Sleet and Hall. remember this: Hail in a thunderstorm, so ually occurs only in Summer. F a Winter thunderstorm will erop up and produce genuine hail. Sleet, on the other hand, occurs only in Winter, when the temperature the ground is much colder than that above, The warmer air in the skies allows the precipitation to begin in the form of which fre as it passes through the cold air earthward, making sleet But neither sleet nor hail cover trees or telephones with coating of ice you referred to. That Is caused by rain congealing on the cold limb or wire. Sleet bounces off such objects. We often read in the newspapers of sleet-covered telegraph wires, but the statement is erroncous. I hope I have made myself clear Well, if he didn't, he will find out this afternoon when he reads this WILL RENEW FIGHT FOR 5- CENT CAR FARE Senator McKellar to Offer Amend- ment to District Appropriation Bill Providing Reduction. “But always it the near ever the Senator McKellar of Tennessee ex his fight for a 5-cent in the District of Columbia again offering his amendment to the District appropriation bill when it comes before the Senate. He indicated that he might go even further and offer the amendment to the sub- the Senate appropria- committee which is now con- car fare tions sidering the bill The amendments reads as follows “The Public Utilities Commission of the District of Columbia shall not hereafter have or exercise power to fix rates of fare for the street railway companies in the District at rates in excess of the rates of fare fixed In existing charters or contracts here- tofore entered into between said com- | panies and the Congress, and from and after the passage of this act the said street railway companies shall re- ceive 5 cents per passenger on a cash fare, but they shall issue and sell six | tickets for 25 cents as provided in existing charters.” This is the same amendment last year, but on which he was defeated. He said today that he intended to give much time to pushing consideration of the 5-cent car fare for Washington NEW SPANISH TROOPS ARE LANDED IN MOROCCO By the Associated Press. MELILLA, Morocco, January 13.— landing of new Spanish troop contingents in Morocco has begun. A punitive raid has been carried out by the Spaniards against the that stody | express crashed into a train standing | Moorish tribesmen at the village of Ineyasen. Tanks, armored and machine guns were used in the at- tack A rebel convoy was ambushed yes- terday by Spanish soldiers, two of rebels were killed and several unded Monroe Street Near 16th Two = story brick house. Six rooms and tile bath, hardwood floors, stationary tubs, electricity, gas. Priced at Only $9,000 Monthly Payments of $50 Readily Arranged W. H. WEST CO. Real Estate 916 15th St. Main 9900 Whenin PAIN For dull ache orsharp: Baens Beogat beingebioas e é bless- ed relief. fl‘- penetrating warmth will drive awaypain like magic. ‘GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BENGUE (ANALOESIQUE ) Sciatica | man, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925. *® 5 TO WELCOME NATIONAL BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS Few Changes Made at Stock- holders’ Meetings in Dis- trict Instltutnons BY CHAS, P. SHALFFER, Only minor changes were consun; mated at the annual elections tional bank directors by held early of na- stockholders this afternoon. In a nstances directors mei {mmediately afterward for the purpose of orzani- | zation, these elections resulting in the same official rosters as existing at the end of the vear. At the Riggs lowlng dired the year: Charles o her, Milton Charles I, . Charles Cart mp Duval. Louis £ tion torate 21 Bank the fol- echosen for William Rozier rling er, Jr.; 1 fries, John S Julius | whold, C. Pow- m M. Ritter Hogan, Dur Hagner. T Gl . H Garfinckel, nnigerode. . ClL can Philli ciatlon, and Perry | household exposition, | of the xhow at ¢ | krocery world. Patrick, who have i ven Hall willi . Frank vite izhit, John Brayshaw (left), president of the Retail G secretary of the MEMBERS OF C o 4 xh 1 figures In ective Aswo- w and guextx FOOD SHOW BIDS - SENTTOCAPITOL Members of Congress Invited to Attend Exposition Ses- sion Tonight. | Members.of Congress have | vited f to attend the national ind household exposition at Hall | Retail tion toni as I t Ret whos Grocer the | Association tion and Capital under | the show is being condu It was the opinion of ment that the legislato especially interes | tonight because of the national given it by the presence of a lurge number of out-of-town for tho tes. The largest group will be of from Balti will take the opportunity Washington shows, with a view t exposition in ild D a delega tic grocers ore, w e grocers c staging a si officers. to the direc-| Thomas F. Kane qualif Thursday meets to organize directors were cted by the District National alps I Barnard, Sidney | lievre, A. P. Crenshaw, Johu . Chil dr Chas, W. Darr, Atwood M Fisher, €. J. Gockeler, Elisha Hanson { Rober Wells A Harper. W. Chas. Heitmueller, W Ho Reilly Francis | jr, A. F. Jorss, J. Miller Keny Saunders, Herbert | Marshall L. King, Wharton E. L T. Shannon, H. ¢. Sheridan, Thomas | ter, Wm. P. Lipscomb, W. H. Martin Somerville, Walter R. Tuckerman, |Jng, F. Maury, E. J. Murphy, Hil-| John C. Weedon, Henry A. Williard, |leary L. Offutt, jr. Charles C. Hogers 20; W. A. Wimsati, George W, White. | x| isbury, Albert Schu i Directors will meet tomorrow for |y, 5. S. Tyree, Lec Ul- purpose of organization est, Richard I- can National re-elected the following | ™% for the ensuing year A Byron Adams, Lester A. Barr, | g0 O Albert E. Berry, Thomas Bones W. F.| "7 000 o Brenizer xander Britton, Walter A. [ @OWard Brown, Joshua W. Carr, John H. Clapp, | oh, W M Aubrey L. Clarke, Myer Cohen, Willlam | Emmerich, Wm 3 Knowles Cooper, John T. Crowley, | HIBht, John W . maikancle John Dolph. T. C. Dulin, William John | Klopfer, Frederick o PR o iihar: B0 L0 Catithis wuel 9. Prescott, Cuno H. Rudoiph ns, Fred Gichner, W. F. Sacks, Jacob Scharf. A1 ieorge W. Harris, James B Edward 1. Stock, Wm Henderson, C. M. Hendley, Dr. Ralph | Somerset R, Waters Jenkins, Harry King, Ralph Lee B. Leonard, 1. B. Linton. Dr. Louis Mackall, J. A. Maedel. Arthur D. Marks, John L. Newbold. Frank B Noyes, John Poole, E. D. Rheem, Dr James Brown Scott, James F. Shea, £ = Warner Stutler, Leon Tobriner, George rechosen as follows: C E. Walker and Perry L. West Br x Directors will meet and organize . ¥, : Thursday afternoon Cameron, M. O. Chanc Clark T. Cull, jr.: Dr. L acy Jeffords, Paul E. Johnsor v At the National Bank of Washington | Littlepage, Lennard H. Mitchell, Dr all directors and officers were re- H. Morhart, William H. McCray elected as follows . J. McQuade, E. H. Neumeyer, 1. L. Directors—R. P. Andrews. M. | Rust, jre L E. Shoemaker and George E. C. Brandenburg, Henry > Walson jr.; Wrisley Brown. D. J.| Officers Edmund Cammack, Max | day . Maurice F. Flynn, G. W. Fors- | Stockholders of the Farmers and George B. Goetz, E. Charlton | Mechanics National Bank re-elected Graves, J. T. Hendrick, Frank R. Jel- | the followlng directors: J. McKenney leff, Michael A. Keane, Mark Lans- | Berry, Charles H. Cragin, J. E burgh Charles Linkins, Dr. Charles R. | Henry Fisher, Dr. Willlam (¢ Luce, Morris E. Marlow, Arthur J v." Haynes, Willia May, John G. Meinberg, W. Clarence | King, Joseph H. Lee, (. L. Nicholson Miller, Clarence F. Norment, Clarence | J. Wilbur Sherwood, Thomas F. Norment, jr.; Harry Norment, Rich- Julian M. Walters ard . Pairo, George P. Sacks, Cha r and Raymond J Schafer, John Scrivener, Odell Directors will elect Smith, L. Starkey, James|phur Trimble, P. J. Walshe, Harry Ward-| Both th Levi Woodbury Officers—Clarence F. Norment, chair- man of the board; George L. Starkey president; George P. Sacks, vice presi- dent; James Trimble vice president: D. J. Callahan, vice president; J. Frank White, cashier; Edmund H. Graham assistant cashier; John Alden, assistant cashier; Willlam E. Howard, assistant cashier; Rutherford J. Dooley, as- sistant cashier; E. C. Brandenburg, trust officer; Charles Linkins, assistant trust officer. At the Commercial National the fol- lowing directors were named for the vear James H. Baden, Charles B. Ber: Charles Conard, H. King Cornwell, H. Bradley Davidson, E. C. Davison, R. Golden Donaldson, Percy H. Rus- sell, Hayden Johnson, Holcombe G. ohnson, Willlam H. Johnston, James B. Reynolds, A. M. Rizik, James Townsend Russell, James Sharp, Lau- ence A. Slaughter and George Tully Vaughan Immediately afterward _directors met and organized as follows: R Golden Donaldson, president; James B. Reynolds, vice president; James H. Baden, vice president and cashier: Laurence A. Slaughter, vice president: Robert A. Cissel, controller; assist- ant cashiers, Herbert V. Hunt, J Fendall Cain, Walter J. Harrison, Frederick H. Cox, T. Blackwell Smith, Alexander R. Varela; Hayden John- son, general counsel and trust officer. Stockholders of the Lincoln Na- tional renamed the following to the board: John W. Brawner, Floyd ¥ Davis, Robert A. Dore, Albert S. Gat- | K ley, W. W. Griffith, Melvin C. Hazen, Leroy W. Herron, Andrew Loffler, Peter Latterner, S. Dana Lincoln, Howard R. Norton, Henry T. Offter- dinger, George C. Pumphrey, Samuel C. Redman, William D. Sullivan, G. Taylor Wade. Directors will organize Thursday. At the District National Joshua ! Evans, | torate, Mr. wh jr., was added replacing Evans will n the board he following Arthur A, At the ional Metropo Arthur A. O'Brien wi seat vacated by H following were re-elected Brice, Walter Brownley C. Faust., William Jacobsen, O. H. P, Kauffmann, Dr. J Maj. Henry Leo A. McKes, ¢ P. Reeside, Hugh Riggs, William H tan Bank med to the Ralston. T Arthur Frederick De | Gude, Charles Johnson, Rudolph Thomas Kelley, jr.; d, A ywn- F. R. Ogilby, Frank re ele on, eis H Thornton, Sidney th, Ameri- | They directors the re-elected existing M V. B. I Hannay. Frank S Hulse, Walter H F. Colla John ( G r H w Directors will officers rrow Liberty National Elections. the Liberty National Bank s Thomas Camalie John B Davis, shears All Are Re-Elected. will be re-elected on Fri- { berg W > Harry officers on te and official roster the Fran Nau- directorate follows hn B. Cochran director ccted by Bank. The | Willlam H. H. Allen. J IR E Duvall, W. H. Gardner, Me- Hawken, E. F. Hill, Thomas P.| . Walter Stilson Hutchins, Mil- ton Hopfenmaier, Charles P. Light, P nion, R. A. Todd s rechosen by directors for the vear consist of John B. Coch- ran, president; R. A. Todd, vice presi- dent; Thomas P. Hickman, vice presi- | dent and cashier ; Samuel M. Thrift, as- sistant cashier Stephenson, as- sistant cashier E. Mercier, as- | sistant cashier; Bauserman, sistant cashier. ensuing Harry B. L. Columbia Board Rechosen. Directors of the Columbia National Bank were re-elected as follows: Harry Blake, W. Clarence Duvall, John Joy Edson, Whiting Estes C. Fenton Fadelfy, Albert Hp Fox Benjamin W. Guy, David J. Kaufman, George M. Leimbach, James A. Messer, Joseph H. Milans, John H. Miller, Theodore W. Noyes, B. Francis Saul Frank J. Stryker, Raphael Semmes and John N. Swartzell Officers will be selected on Thurs- aay. Washington Loan and Trust. Stockholders of the Washington Loan and Trust Co. re-elected the| following directors: John H. Clapp. Frederick V. Coville, Augustus Crane, jr.; Floyd E. Davis, John Joy L. Whiting Estes, Albert F. Elliot H. Goodwin, Benjamin W ombe G. Johnson, John A Carl B. Keferstein, George A.| J. Leo Kolb, John B. Larner, Letts, Harry G. Meem, Theo- dore W. Noyes, Andrew Parker, Wal- | ter S. Penfleld, Arthur Peter, Frank Reeside, Willard Saulsbury, Boyd Harvey W. Wiley, Dbnald Fox, | Guy. | John- King, John C Directors The will organize following director: tomorrow were re- Your Special Attention Is Called to Group 2 in the West Clearance Sale In this group are the smart Four-Piece Suits 36.50 which we featured this season. Plain or sport back, right for spring or Southern wear. Suits Group 3 46.50 Suits Group 1 29.50 W Sidney West (INCORPORATED) elected 14th and G Streets seph H George | ton John ban, Frax . Lamb Murray, ( O'Donogh ter son, John Kaufm The the Un nford leming, Georg i Hanna, W ik (. Henry on Trust Co. iter S. ¥ John Kenny Morgan Myers, Daniel D, s H k Palmer ue H Lu F. wag The board purpose up, the lowing Edws George attorney Fleming trust presi presiden Mficer; and tary w. and Fr urer; secreta Security ings and Dil H Baltz 1. Thil Harold H A, McK Peyser, | Spalding. Clark Tay “ollow ing di Julius McKee, v dison, Jr Baulsir sistant c: assistant The an of the N sulted in M. Beall S. Birney, €. Bryan Lewis H Ha Hedg H W age tors e president James M Gregg C C. Burns, arles C. and Dion officer; treasurer nk D. Mor Sidney W clors organized, MacDonald, c Morris Uliver rner and Charles llowing the -elected Charles F wil ipated whi Stellway and trust office ce president and Walter S Edward 1 and Harban Hillyer second tant B. Olds, v Irving Zirpe assistant Herron Witliam G. Blmer William S, third tris assistant Miller Flather Lyons Savings of lders the directors ir John B. i H. Levi, MeK Mills Simon, W Straus wing the J. Addison r F. Groff, 1dd, Harol Hendrick,” ¢ vi, Fred Laurence nd Wil lor. g the stockholders ag follow L. Peyser, president; president; Fi vice president ashier; Latrobe ashier, and J cashier ual meet orthwest Savings Bank the following board Dr. Gregg.C. Birdsall Frank S. Bright, F Gregg C. Burns Flemer, H. ¥ Owen, Hubbard Miller, Francis M. Savage Smith, D D. W meeting rancis Frank F Beall, vice president Birdsall, treasurer vice president denha the d M. ght Thomas Dunlop, | Hamil- Hoyt James B. Arthur the fol- | president president George assistant trust president | and officer; | Edward Fred H. Ju Townle tlius 1 meet- [T Fred Samuel Louis Sihpley, ng of stockholders James Dion ederick George Charles K Carden Savage Woman Officer to Co: Accompanying t Miss Ethel (¢ | food show department ar- | tional Association of Reta who has co-operated witl chants in various y try In putting on expositions An Jo- is dele be ark, m W the ail grocery at the show tonight secretary of the of Retail Gro the Washingtc {of John | ail ocers and Perr the show Incidentally noon and tor > [n aldheads in shaw, president Protective P. Patrick. the show ght w the city hair. the etary hair come re today. Red much in evidence night, re- | tion extended by women with T as- | freckles yest las; followi the YOU WILL PROFIT IF YOU BUY IN MANOR PARK, D. C. On 14th Street Car Line Bungalows and Houses 56, LITTLE & MARSHALL For Sale by TERRELL & LITTLE, INC. 1206 18th St. N.W Mein 3285 The Pershing 3701 16th St. add w Ad- R Al beautiful hour el L. re- 1 it and switchlc Tixit ing room, bath. dining kitchen, $57.50. Reception hal ge oom, dre phy be alcove = bath, dh.- kitchen, $75.00. idenit Manager or room, bed chamber ing alcove and Apply and Dr. Gregg and cash fer; Hubbard, assistant cashier, | S. Birney, counsel The Success of the Union Trust Co. is directly due management—of directors and officers whose sound, and knowledge of condilions enable them to determine and to organize the kind of banking service that Washing- ton people need. OFFICERS EDWARD 3 LLWAG HAMILTON FLEMING HARBAN.. EDWARD 1. HILLYER, Vice Pres't and 2nd Asst EDSON IRVING B. OLDS ZIRPEL W. FRANK D. HERRON S. WILLIAM MILLER ELMER FLATHER WILLIAM S, DIRECTORS JOSEPH H. CRANFORD G. THOMAS DUNLOP GEORGE E. FLEMING George E. FLEMING JOHN H. HANNA WALTER S. HARBAN FRANK C. HENRY JOHN C. HOYT D. J. KAUFMAN A. 8. KEN JAMES B THOS. P. MORGAN | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Secretars and Srd Asst LYONB::... to the character of ils conservative policies B President and Trust Offcer Asst. Trust Offcer ..Vice President Vice Pres't, A Vice Pres't and Trust Officer Vice Pres’t and Treasurer Trust Officer Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer .Asst. Treasurer .Asst Secrefary #ARTHUR MURRAY GEORGE H. MYERS DANIEL W. 0'DONOGHUE AULICK PALMER D. S. PORTER ORD PRESTON FRANCIS A. RICHARDSON JOHN H. SMALL EMMONS S. SMITH LUTHER F. SPEER EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN CHARLES F. WILSON UNION OF THE