Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 14

4 » THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 25 EW ARMISTICE APPEAL | TYPE OF BUS FOR W. R. & E. CO. SHADEINCHNA Chi’s Chief of Staff Is Non-, Committal as Missionaries | Plead for Sufferers. By By Cable to The SHANGHAT delogation and two Chine Yern frov tated ple called at Chi Hsiet tice Gen. Liu chief of his repiy. JAMES L. BUTT | Duly News, A peace arrived esterday sent headquarters Yuan with a request for an pending a peace parley Yukao, Chi Hsieh Yuan's staff, was committal in | He said that Chi Hsieh Yuan was not fig for his own beneflt, but with a for Justice for people, add s willing withdraw provided that Lu Yung Hslang left the country and withdrew his Feng and Russian (roops from desire 10 EXPLAIN BILL Will Wind Up Argument of Whaley Measure Foes in Hearing. Hearings on the rent bill for the District of Columbia will be resumed at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning, with Roger J. Whiteford, counsel for the Real Estate Board of Washington, ppearing before the joint congres- sional committee to explain the pro- visions of the proposed licensing bill, prepared by the representatives of the board. The hearing tomorrow morning, ac- cording to present plans, will wind up the arguments and testimony of opponents of the Whaley bill for a permanent rent commission in the District. Supporters of the bill still have three more hours of time allotted them to present their case to the joint congressiofial committee. As soon as the hearings have been com- pleted the Joint committee will begin 1925—PART 1. REALTORS COUNSEL| [ IR scouts | Troop 4, Mis» Lorettd Murphy, cap- tain; Martha Dean, scribe, met in the Noel House gym January 14 at 3:30 p.m. Durlng the opening exercises, in which 12 girls took part, Mary O'Connor was color bearer and Lil- Man -Laurie and Ethel Botts were guards. Immediately after, a short drill in gymnastics was given to the troop by Miss sfurphy. The girls then divided into two groups to etudy their tests. Martha Dean and Dor- othy Door have nearly completed their tenderfoot tests. Mary O'Connor and Ethel Botts and Helen Streot have ocompleted their second-olass work, with the exception of slgnal- ing. Martha Dean was elected scribe. The meeting closed with the singing of “Taps.” Troop 7, Mre. J. P. Hovey, captain; Eleanor Jones, scribe, met Wednes- day at 4:30. The meeting opened with “The Star Spangled Banner” and the Scout laws. Patrol corners followed. The usual classes were held. Morse code and other events in the rally were practiced. Several new mem- bers have been added and the troop now has three full patrols. Plans also were made for a dinner party to be given for the mothers at the next meeting. Troop 20, Miss Nan Surface, acting captain; Betty Cameron, scribe.—The troop met as usi patrol corners were held and attend. ance and dues checked up. Five new members entered from two other troops. The girls practiced tying the clove-hitch knot and also practiced | the “Cradle Song.” . Girls were chosen to enter contests In the rally on| the 24th. | Some of the girls worked thetr | tenderfoot tests, while others prac- | ticed signaling. After that Inspection | was held and the laws and promise | were given. The first patrol won in inspection and attendance, four girls in uniform acted as c guard. A new member was invested as a Scout After singing “Chant of the Girl Scout Law the meeting adjourned. A meeting of Pins Cone Troop, 34, Miss Vera Lawrence, captain; Etta May Blankenship, scribe, was hLeld Thursday, January 15, at 3:30 in the Anacostia Methodist Church. The rally was discussed and members chosen to take part in various events Etta May Blankenship was made scribe. A prospective new member, Rosalia West, attended the meeting, d Evelyn Hazel, who has been ab- nt for some time, returned. Troop 41, Mre. Earl Chaffee, cap- taln; Adelaide Buchholz, scribe, met | at the home of thelr captain January | 12 at 3:30. The lleutenant, Lu | I—W(JMAM HIT BY AUTO. Mrs. Edna O'Donnell Badly Hurt Crossing Street. Mrs. Edna O'Donnell, 20, street, was knocked down and ser ously injured last night by auto mobile operated by John P. McGeowsn of 2700 Q street, while she was cross ing Penns avorue betwe Tenth and Eleventh streets. She w: taken to Emergency Hospital in Geown’s machine, where Dr. Rham: treated for cuts and bruises or the arms and limbs, but pronounce her conditio ous on account internal injuries. of 1231 « o WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. XKiangsa p lina % ual at 7 pm. at 2 (Bevelnnd Purk Congregationn Chureh. The meeting was informal and most of the time was spent in practicing for the rally. When it was time to read the troop's bi-weekly paper, “The Troop 20 Trefoll,” it was nowhere to be found. Mary Durand one of the editors of the paper had work on its report to the Senate and the House. 1f%is regarded as practically certain that the committes will propose a licensing bill for the better regula- tion of the real estate brokers in the District and a bill to prevent pyra- miding of real estate values and fraud in real estate transactio Whether the committee will seek to tinue the Rent Commission in ex- istence is problematical. Tt is be- leved, however, that if such legisla- | tion {s attempted, it will be of a tem- porary character, rather than a meas ure to set up a permanent cc sion to fix rates. Protests against the enactment of the Whaley bill from the real estate boards of Meriden, New Haven and Stamford, Conn., were filed in the Senate yesterday. — BELIEVES SALOON DEAD. Bryan Says Prohibition Has Come to Stay. ATLANTIC CITY, N. I, January 24 —Willlam Jennings Bryan, making his firat public appearance since elec- tion, last night declared mana- I' do not have the slightest doubt part- | but that the abolition of the saloon | ber |is permanent in the United States, and also | the day is coming when there will not be a saloon in any civilized na- tion in the entire world.” Mr. Bryan admitted he was rather ged” in polities, having stumped campaigns for more than 44 years He epoke before more than a thou- sand employes of the J. C. Penny Co. at thelr convention here, and was given an ovation. | Imlay, helped some of the girls with || their tenderfoot work, while the regt of the time was spent in signaling. Troop 42, Mrs. Conrad H. Young, captain; Dorothy Lundell, scribe, held | its regular meeting January 12 at the | Presbyterfan Church at Chevy Chase | Circle, with 36 members present. | left early and Inadverently taken the | Py :‘-,?:{‘nh”";’:;:-!L‘ji:;n:mrde;”vuv?! peper with her. Of course, every one was disappointed. but nothing eould | MOLPTTS, tek were made. This tea | bedone abanfit soithe scqiitynlivedi v o LNOTEOW. Thel feat c Bauiey Iustesd, ‘After 10/or 15 minutes| o o .5 Wit apent in playing | of games a good night circle wae | SAMES formed and “Taps” was sung | Troop 28, Miss Evelina ¢ tain; Eloise Darneflle, scribe.The | 5 . —The | supply meeting was held at St. Margaret's | 4hon Church at 3:30 on Thuraday. A game called “Sllence” was played. ohen g forces are drawn Wusih north to Yangtze River. Thers has been fighting In last two days. Hsieh Yuan's troops are badly plined and thero have been many sertions, though his force somewhat bolstered up by the ar- rival of 2,000 troops of Sun Chuan Fang, the of Chekiang prov- fnce. Wus Iooted, but the foreig ain inside the v saf Hsiang's using b Yuan on charges | esplonage. of these are in- | nt bu n this has | aused strong protests from '{vnsmu‘ and other foreign communities here. | ‘The latest reports from are that more Fengtlen arrived, bringing camels por f up thy n The new bus has six wheels, hax 27 sentx, and Is being consldered by t for its cross-town lines, when they are extablixhed. |SIX-WHEEL COACH |ROGER M. FREEMAN DIES. FREEN |COMMERCE CHAMBER PUT THROUGH TESTS =reieer e e s s v PLANNED IN FAIRFAX Type Proposed for New Route by o Alien | ue- | ‘;»\\ i Sixty Citizens Attend Preliminary | W. R. & E. System Shown S to Officials. an attack of wppendicitis, ac-| Organization Meeting the Ch dlsc we o N/, »adly ‘ s T ernment Service Here During s imposai to get 8 EVERY OUNCE REAL HEAT ke ger Mor e York ng hi H & engineel Russtans Man; at leaves, cap-| One company instead of four will street car, electrical, tela- |phone and water service in Macelo, | Brazll, according to consolidation ans now under wa: R R e T A cording to advices ived here. He A ; Eh County Courthouse. is a_brother of John R Freeman, fr a physicist in the Bureau of Stan- A new wheel Safeway coach |dards here. : which the Washington Rallway and | During the war Mr. Freeman served | Electric Co. proposes to place In serv- | under the Navy Department, having | ice on tha route it has asked the Pub. |had charge of the construction of {1 Ttilitles Commission for permis. | the armor-plate plant at Charles- (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Dally News Co.) | gi0n ¢ establish from Thirty-seventh ton, W. Va. and other Government IN DOHENY HEARING here yesterday. time Pomerene and Roberts of Special £ BIG PARTY INVITED Counsel for U. S. Are Expected 1 1319 G N.W. Nanking -t troops have for trans- By a Staff Correspondent FALLS CHURCH, Va., January 24 bout 60 citizens attended a mass meeting at Fairfax Courthouse this afternoon to consider the question of organtzing a chamber of commerce in Fairfax County. Thomas R. Keith of Fairfax presided, and outlined the purposes of the meeting, and urged the nced of such an organization. He especially emphasized the necessity of speration with farmers in solu- tions of marketing problems W. Hyde, assistant civic development c United States Cha and principle s said to approval of the United Bureau Public Roads of its saving on pub Iso contributes r asy riding of passen 27 large of the ered type Closing Out Our Phonograph Dept. | FOR OYSTER FEAST | Health Official and Physicians Will Be Guests at Proceedings in Defense of Bivalve. Dorsey ger of the ment the Commerc has t seats uphols and of the chamber, s est of the national how it could assist the proposed fax chamber. May 't of | andria tndorsed roject dged the support ity Chamber of Com president of the ber, also gave ass. ty to begiven | oparation and material k at the ovster| gmong other speakers Herzog, foot of| Cpyrch, Col. C. A b ‘1 s part of a cam-|jurq of Falls Church, Edward Berry. paign by local handlers of sea food to | 5. w. Rust, Wilson ¥urr, Dr. F. W. She st e Huddleson and County Agent Berr of the unjustified “scare” over possible | Jrairfax. Al newspapermen are invited to|€d temporary president, H. H. Mills pantr i e py o 2] temporary seqretary, ana Burdine, who Is chairman of the com- femuotsry Lreasnre mittee in charge of attair” Som: | meeting will be held in the 5 eral physic SN sursions at to effect @ permanent organ the ( Little- understood, Niive Deen Eieea i Uitie | 0P CONGER IS DEAD. | i 1 argument Oyptersfare Mr. K ontended that Senator Walsh only guilty of con- tempt of court in ng the radio speech, but by so doing he vitiated the ictments the grand jury re- turned token Tenth and r priv regular | the passaie |7 streets t for tran to Argue Tomorrow. Alex- | and exandria Col. Wil- Alexandrf ssistance were M ) B OE had eges to the conne ng preTme sel and Harry of the indict of the oll inqu car system met £ 8 cents will be arged, with % cents extra for trans- fer. The proposed route seventh and to Thirty-fifth street Thirty-fifth to Q stre ward Q street to Massachu: avenue to Twentieth _street, | on Twentleth Street to K street, ward on K street to Thirteenth south on Thirteenth street to E | east on E street to | on Tenth street to Massac | nue and westward to Thirty | and T streets over same route. A representative Health Department to attend the omorrow at 1 o'clock of Charles Eleventh street, ¢ the foxrl has been invit oyster pa 7 ; Gt ast s il Mit- ward ward o Seo Availability of electricity through- out the rural parts of France is con- sidered ‘an important factor in in- creasing the agricultural preduction of the country. ments growi ¥ -deric Brunswick Phonographs —— and Records w3701 SIX 1 . S Mty Ageimen Bting Drastically Reduced Community Body Elects. Occupancy. Lewis Radcliffe All outside rooms. Overlooking dent of the Dahl, beautiful Rock Creek Park. 24- munity Association Thursday night at || hour elevator and switchboard the monthly meeting, held in the Social || gervice. Oyster Club, Twelfth street and Rhode i bar. 4 ; 4 s 21| Large lving The program, according to present|Island avenue northeast, on the night || &S, 5 of Its second annivers: z ans, will be for the handlers o t alcove ar c D et he for Ine handlers of % Other officers elected were John | ve and kitche nubliclyjitoshowithey areinot afraiy | G- Micr, Jrat ¥ivo: vrosifient; Diisy Repre- | The guests then will be offered ali | Kathleen H. Spillan, second vice pres- from | they to eat of any kind of oy nt; J. G. Kingsbury, treasurer, and | v : d . Ehey | Walter N. White, secretary. A vote forty year rs, ed in any they wish. | Wal E e Y. A v secretary to his |of thauks was given tho retiring pres- | !father, and when latter retired fdent, Marshall W. Pickering | PIANOBARGAINS At the Homer L. Kitt Co. Monday and Tuesday urt speech with last Montana, vestiga- 15 hear- sed_until e Pome- special ply for radfo 1sh tomorrow m rene and Owen Government o is to tin to of charge for the be furnished party by the cap- tains of the oyster boats, and the oyster dealers interested have ar- | ranged to take care of all guests at he Herzog restaurant and oyster free e Former Lawyer Here Succumbs in New Rochelle, N. Y. 2 his e iiness, was electad presi- n Terrace Com- | Brunswick Consoles ' 25% and 407 Less Than Original Prices .. $86.25 $112.50 $150.00 $135.00 $150.00 $180.00 Brunswick Uprights At 407 Less Than Original Prices g N Swiaan. S | Originally Si5000. e §9000 ot o Conger, residence Frids it” was Chilion died at chelle, brief vesterday Mr. Conger Dwight Conger | sentativ nd later | Michigan ~ for nea | He was private in night, a learned b room, dressing bed, bath, dining . $57.50. teception hall, large living room, bed chamber, bath, dining alcove and kitchen. 16th street front. $77.50. Apply to Resident Manager re DEAN DELAYS DECISION. Pound to Say Thursday If He Will Take University Post. CAMBRIDGFE Dean Roscoe P law sch presider of two regents of a or was Omar who g care ser ciub#have b Turkey, where unknown a few Originally $115.00. Women! ous in wholly come numer- | they years Jan 24— Harvard fered the of Wis- a committee the board of today, that ng his who has Tr sity N infc ties in New York Cit Mr. Conger is survivec Mrs. Susan A. Conger Miss Virginia F. Conger; Charles Conger of White Pl A Conger of New York and Lieut. Comdr. Franklin P. Conger, now attached to Great Lakes | Naval Station, a brother, Frank B. | Congér, and a sister, Miss Florence | | W. Conger, both of this city | | Funeral ‘services will be held to-| ! day at his late residence. Interment | will be at Port Huron, Mich., his ! tormer home. representing to by his wid- a daugh- three ins, WE WIRE OLD HOUSES Electric Fixtures Edison Lamp % MUDDIMAN g 709 13th St., Above G Ori; Now Originally $200.00. gin | was engaged in commercial activi-| | s | of the board of rege which he m known his is decision Pess 2005 .. .... NOfi’i“‘“Y s3s0. giéggg f Le(s):i 5:)"‘7:"? e Now $165.00 } Leu«)% QuICk Clearance Prlces ON SALE, THlRD FLOOR These fine pianos—traded in from Wash- ington’s Best Homes—many were exchanged on Knabe Grands and Ampicos—must be sold to make room for new incoming stock. Players ..$265 ..$365 ..$395 ..$410 ..$450 ..$795 Draw Me and Win a Prize Brunswick Records (None Reserved) Reduced as Follows: All 75¢ 10-in. All $1.00 and $1.25 10 ~ All $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 d 12 in. Rec- 10 d 12 < ords now ..... Records now ... One Lot of Columbia and Vocalion 12-inch Records, 49¢ Banner Records, 29¢---4 for $1 Banner 10-inch, Double-faced Records—popular dance and vocal—also standard instrumental and vocal. Included are a few Columbia and Vocalion. ON SALE, STREET FLOOR—BARGAIN TABLES, MAIN AISLE All Other Phonographs Drastically Reduced Several Pathe, Vitanola and other makes in the standard upright model —all go in this sale at great reductions. Priced $29.50 and upward. Kirshner ..... H. C. Bay.... Weser Bros. .. Solo Cencerto. Lawson ...... Apollo .. .. .. .. Reproducing Piano (Electric) Do You Like to Draw? Copy the picture of the girl on skiis and send us your drawing—perhaps you will win first prize. This contest is for amatcurs only (17 vears old or morey; do mot hesitate to enter, even if you have not had much practice. 1st Prize . . $25.00 [FREE: a4 I rize . $5.00 4th to 8th pri ch.. $2.00 o prizes, each.. $2. If Your Great Desire is to be a real commercial artist, try your hand now! Hundreds of ambitious young men and women have found thelr true work in life—often have dou- bled and trebled their incomes—through the Federal Home- Study Course, recognized by authorities as America’'s Fore- most 5 & Commercial Art Exclusive lessons by natio: artists and {llustrators, personal indivi- dunl iticism of cach lesso You should be able to succeed as others have done through our course. Enter the contest see what you can do. f RULES FOR CONTESTANTS: test open to amateurs only, 17 years old or more. artists and Federal students are barred. » Special Bargain PLAYER *265 Pianos Shoninger . Wheelock ... Kingsbury .. Behr Bros.. Huntington . . Richmond ... Knabe Every ing beautiful full-col- for framing) of a painting by a na- N N It 13 not necessary to Ote: ena for tnis book in order to enter the contest. How- ever, if you are sincerely interested in the highly paid, fascinating fleld of commercial art, our illustrated book, “Your Future,” will be im- mensely valuable to you. It ex- pla 3 the Federal Course and shows work of students. Send 6c stamps for it today, giving your age one enter- this contest or reproduction (suitable known American artist. ...$95 .$150 .$150 .$150 .$195 .$195 .$550 Phonograph Terms of 109, DOW Balance in 12 Equal Monthly Payments ANSBURGH & BRO. 7th Thru to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 Special Bargain PIANO *65 Co commerc Professlonal, 1. Draw only pi lettaring. Send one drawing only, enlarging to make greatest width (skils) exactly 4 inches, on paper 6 inches wide by G inches high . Us No drawings will be returned. Write your name, address, age and occupation on back of drawing ANl araw t be received in Minneapoiis by February G, 1025. Prizes will ba awarded for drawings best in proportion and neatness by 'y members of Federal Schools, Inc. Al contestants will be notified of prize winners. FEDERAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL DESIGNING Contest Dept. WN-2, Federal Schools Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, re of girl oo skiis, and background as far as white line—no border or only pencfl or pen. ’ 1t Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330-G'STREET Americas Foremost School gf° Commercial ¢ jrt PEPPODEPBPPEPDEDDDDDEDDDD