Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925. THREE ARRESTED IN-BOMB EXPLOSION Police Seek Motive for Plac- Iing Package in South Fork, Pa., Post Office. 29.—A vrecking the post > placed the fice and was without nd jury. ction with re they found rin at the CHANGE PARKING RULES. Commissioners Restrict New Areas in Southwest Section. The Distr hdded an ar regulations prohi & automobiles on Maryland avenus hetween Ninth and Jileventh southwest and on the south side of D street between ¥leventh d Fourteenth stre southwest. The purpose of the reg Jatlon is to relieve congestion of moving vehicles on those two streets. The city hcads also designated part ©f the curb space on I str Beventh and Eighth streets north- push-cart vendors. This & the place of the one street between K street Vernon place, recently Commissioners ha to the parking south side police of of et between on Seventt and Mo &bolished FOUR FISHERMEN ! DIE. Victims Lose Lives in Storm Of BOSTON &chooners Jan —Three fishing to E loss of four men, crews, in storms on week and Tuesday hauling trawls i > swept to their death in the heavy «form, h, accompanied by zero weather, pt the coast week ago. The fourth was washed overboard. WOMAN SENTV TO JAIL. Katie Diggs Given Five Years for shuplmmo (nan\.ri that ued at criminal rec She had D was the sen- Steele, con- automobile m Alvin November 18. He noted an appeal. Clinic Hours Lengthened. Due to the patients, th Eleventh st of the W wiil be op. from 9 to nounced by ear, eye and Ihrmu which ha: been open heretofo on Monday from ‘clock will be open on Frid to 8 o'clock as well ‘The ¢ mental hygiene and nervous ¥riday in ler the auspices > Association, ept Sund. has been an- made like furalsbed, FOR ANY han myselt. N _conp " 158 0 52800 (6TOR Co., 5 Sour for New Yo I YOU AILMENT, TRY MY f, Dr T, MAHONEY, b 4540, & sications trict Building. WILL P zentlsman & nt 14th aud Mass plesse communicate witi IR Phone Ma B p.m. North 1 A Million-Dollar Printing _plant is Command " us, The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.W. YOUR . RQOF REPAIRED {EASONABLE. turday, January Ward \m.nny 4510, Br. 138, at your service. Have That Roof Examined Today! —Call Main 14 for expert Don't delay. Roofing IRONCLAD &5y ei Your Printed Messa.gc will recetve ATTENTION if it bears the ADAMS fmpress. HWIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, ERINTEE, LEAKY ROOFS i rooter. 1121 5tk nw, ne —will give years' more service if we get | § the order for rep KOONS ROOING 119 8rd . COMPANY. Phone Mal, Have That Mattress Properly RENOVATED Lo Forges Thar You Are (;rowng Old For our service phome M. 3621 Bedell Manufacturing 610 B ST. N.W. rs. Call us up! Also the | 4040 | Bel Chapel NAME COMMITTEES FOR CHARITY BALL Officials Also Announce Open- ing of Ticket Sale for March 4 Event. The complete list comr which will handle the arrangements for the charity ball of 1925, which will be one of the incidental cel@brations in connection with the inaugural was made public today L. Chamberlain, | Gen chairman of was announ De has opened entrance where the will be thiore i all thi | tions for the affairs. also may be made by mail > committees follow ommittee—John Barton vice chairman; William P. Mrs. Thomas ' : Mrs. Fra Mrs. Charles , vice chairman; Mrs. James F. Mitchell, vice chairman oness committee—Mre chairman; Mrs & vice chair ot committee L. Chamberlain, Ernest H. Van Box commit Walter Robert Maj John shatrman: M) san, vice chairman. —Corcoran Thom, David Reed, vice chairman chairman John B. Kendrick, vice dmrm.m Henry M. Keves, Tasker Oddie, 5 Arthur Capper, nan; Mrs. Porter H. Dale, e chairman, and Mrs. Frank B. Willis, vice chairman. Distinguished visitors Cuno H. Rudolph, ch 3 Adams, R. P. Andrews, Col. J. Franklin Charles Henry Butler, Edward J. Harry Cunningham, ns, Julius Gar- Dr. Ralph Jen- Wilton J. Lam- , James T. Llovd, B. Reynol Mrs. Mrs. bert, Re Frank M Henry E, § Robinson W Treasurer—Charles J. B Committee :nce Townsend, chairman, and Mrs George Ehle, vice chairman. Committee on arrangements—Col. Clarence O. Sh % , chal coration o Andrews apt. Adol- S. N., chairman. y and Marine Corps com- John L. Hines, n, Mrs. Edward Eberle and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, vice chairmen Printing committee—Newbold Noves, chairman, and Mrs. Mary Sheridan, vice chafrman. Program committee—Thomas B. Sweeney, chairman, and Mrs. John R. Williams and Mrs, Johm A. Hull, vice chairmen. Poster committee—Horace Peaslee, chairman, and Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews and Mrs. Henry H. Flather, vice chairmen. committee—Col. George B. 7, chairman; Theodore W. Noy chairman; Logan Payne, Mis Janet Richards and Mrs. Harold Wal- ker. 19 FISHERMEN MISSING. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, January 28— Nineteen men are still missing from the fleet of small fishing boats swept to sea in last week's storm. Burt Islands reported the return of the crews of five of the six boats that were swept out to sea by the heavy gale. m L \Q.::m m ‘ * Why not-- —drive out this afternoon and inspect- this splendid example of modern Home construction admirably located -in Massachusetts Avenue Heights. 2808 34th Place Open Daily 1 to 6 P.M. This is-really a fine home entirely detached, of brick construction, beautifully finished, and has a large lot with 2-car brick garage. Priced Right Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Company The sarcophagus for Woodrow Wilson was set in place at the Hethlehem of Washington Cathedral. Reservations | .| the sarcophagus and covering the re- chair- | Work on Wilson Sarcophagus in Chapel Finished Cross Is Only Decoration on Tomb Erected in Cathedral. The work of setting in place the sarcophagus erected for Woodrow Wilson in the Bethlehem Chapel of |the Washington Cathedral was | brought to completion today. Recessed in the south wall of the ., in a space 8 feet wide and 18 gh, the sarcophagus reposes ive arches, with a leaded glass interior window forming the keround. A grill, canopy and flags | complete the arrangement. The sarcophagus Itself. of a warm cream color limestone with almost a zolden gleam, bears a single decora- {on—the crusader's cross. In front of the cross is inscribed “Woodrow | Wilson,” and the date of his birth and death—1856 and 1924. The grill, immediately | in front of ess to a Height of 7 feet 7 inches bove theé floor, is artistically wrought | In iron after the manner of the an- clent craftsmen, the upright bars end- | ing in crosses Just below the cresting of the deli- | cately carved oak canopy directly over the sarcophagus are the words: “I am the resurrection apd the life, saith the Lord.” The three flags surmounting the canopy and lending color to the whole effect are all historic, two of them be- ing the “President’s flag,” presented by the Government to each President, d representing Mr. Wilson's two in- augurations. The third is the Ameri- can flag which was carried by the Na- tion's troops when they marched through London—the first American | flag ever saluted by an English King on English soil. | — FIGHT RAIL LINE. | Protest Made Sherwood Forest. NOTTINGHAM, England, January 23.—On the ground that a proposed railway line through Sherwood Forest | would ™ destroy the beauty of the| legendary home of Robin Hood, a strong local protest has been started, headed by Earl Manvers. The rallway company wants to put in a line to Serve a new colllery, but, | as this would touch Beech avenue, one of the most beautiful spots in the country, the local population is up in to Save Famous STAMPS OF ALL KINDS EXHIBITED IN COLLECTIONS AT LIBRARY| BY PAWNSHOP ROOF | Colonial to Air Mail Period Covered—Impoverish- ment of European Nations Reflected in Dis- plays—Pigeongram Type Is Shown. The little colored segments of paper which brought on the outcry against taxation without representation in Colonial America and formed one of the moving causes for the Revolu- tionary War, are being displayed, to- gether with the printed squares which tring the airplane into service as a postal agent for mail, today at the postage stamp exhibition in the Pub- lic Library. The exhibition hall of the second floor of the libra containing stamos from States and other nations comprehensive stories of the ment of the Post Off Even some of the stamps used Washingtonfans for “city dispate letters are in the collection, a as those issued for Internal r against proprie cines Pearing engr the article sold. such as for Pale People,” as one of the reads. is filled with cases the United that tell develop- First Night a Success. The opening night of the exhibition was & pronounced success. . A corps of judges, consisting of Repres: tive C. L. Beedy of Maine, H. F. man and H. F. Dunkhorst, carefully inspected exhibits and awarded rib. bons for specialized collections to the following exhibito Class 1, United William Sahm; and British W Sanborn; class and colon West Ind Indies, Norris H British North Amer ass 4, Ire John in, with “offi lass 6, 5, Great Bri s H. Vaughan; S. Gichner; class 7 " dispiay, Philip 8. Warren; unlque i Scandinavia, Welergang class 8, class 9, Caudell; proofs, W s: class 1 covers, Rer Ackerman of N s cancellations, I Plant and brother; class 14, a plane covers, Albert Gorham Russian Stamps Shown. In the exhibit made by Representa- tive Ackerman is a letter addres; to Ambassador Houghton, which cam America by the ZR-3, now the d to Mr. Acker- jor. In his ex man by the hibit also are secured 14 feet long, neces preciation of the Russian ru resting __ exhibit presented by James F. I showing the decline of the ¢ mark and gradual increase of the de- nominations from 10 marks to 50 bil- llon marks, the decline being sheets of stamps some had to be surcharged immediately with higher values. Pigeon Stamps Shown. to a “pigeongram” message, in 1899, routed by carrier pigeons from Great Barrier Island to Auckland, New Zealand, used in those days in communication hecause of the lack of telephone and telegraph facil- ities between the two islands, are ex- hibited. The exhibition will continue through Sunday afternoon, and tomorrow night is being reserved for school a dtfference 011 bet, MERE’S a tang and --u-pte T Gulden’s that you'll find in no other mustard. We search the world for the choicest mustard seeds. It takes several different varicties of se- lected seeds to give that sestful relish. Then we blend them with the finest E:qw aged in wood for T, yoars Stamps affixed ’s adds m-fl- Send for, owr loofet, “How to Eat a Mteck, COharles ’ Guiden, Inc., P. P. M. Filkabers Btrects New York. ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall, bath and balcony to four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath. ARGONNE RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES CO-OPERATIVE | APARTMENTS Lesson 4 Q.—How does a proper- Iy organized CO-OPER ATIVE APARTMENT investment com- pare with owning an in- dividual residence? A.—In a CO-OPERA- TIVE there is a two- fold economy, that of original cost and that of subsequent operationand § maintenance. - Both in the purchase of a_desirable and valuable piece of land, and in the ¥ erection of the building § itself, there are many ® economies_to be effected in a multi-family Home that could not be the case with an individual [ residence. And B maintenance saving is_ even more marked. Taxes, janitor service, heating and sim- in operation and § costs the and draws no wages .. Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. g ilar items are exemplary. SAMPLE APARTMENT PURNISHED by W. B. Moses & Sons Open Daily Until 8:30 P.M. Cleveland Park Apts. 3018-28 Porter St. N.W. The 4th Street Beyond Zoo on Conp. Ave. “&REB ARRE OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 § Evenings—Cloveland 2253, an envelops to which | = ated by the de- | rapid at times that stamps just Issued | . a number of whom exhibits The Post Office exhibit is a display of rarities far beyond the hope of even the advanced collector, w a medal at the ~°n of the exhibition is supervision of William Sahm and Philip 8. Warren UNIONS TO TRAIN YOUNG. Want to Keep Children Loyal to Organized Labor. NEW YORK, January 29.—In an effort to keep the children of trade union members loyal to the cause of labor and to develop their ideals of social responsibility, delegates repre- senting more than 500,000 workers last night adopted a resolution to urge the local unions to indorse and raise funds for the extension of the | Pionear Youth of America movement. The delegates also voted to recom- niond the raising of a $5,000 scholar- ship fund for sending children of trade unionists to health camps. It was decided to extend the or- zanization of the Pinoneer Youth of movement to sylvania Jersey, with James Federation of Labor, the as chairman of organization committee Making hay by artificial heat stead of sunshine is possible the aid of a pumping and drying machine invented by a 1ish. ENTlRE FLO0R at a " Reduced Rental OFFICE SUITE In a Modern Building ' Furnished or Unfurnished Adjoining Cor. of 17th & H = DEBEBIETEY ERRIERIIBREERE IREERRTETE: anarRERRE Stone & Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. Main 2424 TOTEANERRANRRETEE une: YOUR ATTENTION Is Called to a Few Choice OFFICES in the Modern 12- Story Fireproof Phillips Building Splendidly Situated at the Corner of 15th and K Streets in the Uptown New Business Center Inspection en Request Moderate Rent WM. S. PHILLIPS | REALTOR-OWNER 15th & K Sts. M. 4600 College Professors Like HURIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Why shouldn’t they? Homes H | urer, president of the Pennsylvania | with | 0 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000, and just consider the price. $8,500 Nearly 200 Homes Sold Why Pay More? SHANNON. 18 BELIEVED KILLED Collapse Traps Employes and Pat- rons—Police and Firemen Called to Rescue. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, January 20 Eighteen persons are believed to have been killed when the roof of the Popular Credit Bank suddenly col- lapsed yesterday, burying under it the employes at work and several clients. Firemen and police immediately be- gan working to rescue persons im- prisoned and recover the bodies of the dead The bank, which was opened in 1922, was a State pawnshop created to protect the people against the usurious interest rates charged by private lenders of mone e eereesseeterstressets ssessesrses Wise Brothers’ Nursery: MilKk A special milk for infant feeding, more easily digested and assimilated by babies because of the moder- ate fat content, prac- tically the same as that of human milk, and the unusually fine emulsion of the fat globules. Cooled, bottled, capped and sealed on the farm of Doctor J. THOS. KELLEY. Telephone West 183 Weritvvenase samvV Telephone West 183 3204-3208 N St. N.W. 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004000000000000000000000000000000000000040000000000 These are artistic & LUCH Reductions On Odd Pieces of Furniture prices. 0. ]. DeMOLL Due to alterations and improve- ments in connection with the enlarging of our Furniture Department, and to make room for new shipments of fur- niture, we are desirious of closing out many odd pieces at a reduction of 25% on what was originally very reasonable 0.J. DeMOLL % ¢ Twelfth & G Streets N.W. EMMONS S. SMITH Smoked Picnics .1b., 15¢ Smoked Tongues . . .lb., 28c Pork Pudding . 1b., 12/5c Sliced Ham 45¢ Top Round - Bottom Round . Bouillon . .. Porterhouse ..1b,, 28¢c . lb, 27c . Ib,, 23c b, 32¢ Breast Lamb ... .. Shoulder Lamb . Shoulder Chops ...... b, 29¢ Loin Chops ..1b, 55¢ Pork Loins, Ib. . b, 12¢ . Ib,, 23c S!ewing Fowl 1b., 29¢ 21, to 31 Ib. Average Frying Chickens. . ..lb., 43c Long Island Ducks, lb., 32¢c The world’s best groceries are labeled “Sunbeam.” Try these 3 specials: Apricots .... Peaches ....... Fresh Milk, qt. 15¢ Kidney Beans. . Sugar, 10 Ibs. Heinz Spaghetti, Mixed Vegetables, ol ol I Package Cakes Bon Ami, cake or Karo—small, Oid Dutch Cleanser, Baking Powder, 12-0z., Davis, Buckwheat, 2 pkgs., Gold Medal, 19c Coffee, Ib. 3 Ibs., $1.15 Satmon, tall Chum, 2 cans, Tea, Lipton’s, ¥/-Ib. Pkg., c [ ‘Wessen Oil, pts, Peaches, 2% can, Del Monte, Pears, 2 cans, Kingfisher, 25¢ Apr:‘wu. 2%3 can, Olive Oil, ’/,-pt_. Pompeian, L. P. Sauce, bottle, 27¢ Asparagus.. Curtice Jams . . 3 pkgs. . . Sirloin Steak, Ib., . . Fine Native Steer Beef Chuck Roast, Ib. Oranges, 2 doz. Sauerkraut,Z gts. . . . Breast Veal, Ib. — OLD DUTCH As Usual—Offers the Week End’s Best { Food Values Smoked Hams, Ib. Swif’s Small Hams—Half or Whole 21c .1b., 19¢ .1b., 35¢ b., 55¢c Ib., 45¢c 29c ... Ib, 23c .. 3 lbs., 25c Shoulder Veal Rib Veal Chops Calf Liver Loin Veal Chops. . Plate Beef . Hamburg ... Beef Liver .. .. 14-lb. Prints Frelh Eggs Cream Cheese . .or . ..a Ib., 35¢ 22c ...lb., 24c +..1b., 19c Half or Whole Fresh Hams . Pork Chops End Cuts Fresh Picnics ......lb., 16c A 35¢ Chinook Steak Salmon “Coronet Brand” Clicquot, bottle, Olives, stuffed, bottle, Pumpkin, large can, Fig Bars, Ib, 12%¢ llc 17¢ 5c 19¢ 39c¢ 6 Ibs., $2.25 et e Zsc 15¢ 25¢ Van Camp's Milk, 3 8c 29c Apple Butter, . . large can, Vinegar, quart, ‘White House, Baker's Cocoa, ¥3-Ib., Stock Up—6c Next Week - Pineapple, No.-2 can, crushed, Prunes, 2 Ibs., 60-70 size, Rice, 3 Ibs., Fancy Blue Rose, -Toilet Paper, 8 rolls Wagner’s Stringless Beans, 2 cans, Silver Lake Beets, Z cans, Campbell’s Beans, 3 cans, 25¢ ...large can, 37c Del Monte Mammoth Asparagus Tips ........Sq. can, 36¢c Del Monte Chum Salmon, 2 cans . Navy Beans ... . .wwo.onee.3 lbs., 25¢c Canada Dry .............3 for50c Save a Dime! Brooms—good quality .........35¢c Star Soap, 10 cakes . . Catsup—Ritter’s, large..........16¢c PeD - voienass sos simsronine s DR 1C Kellogg’s New Bran Cereal Cherries,—large can ...........32¢ Del Monte | > Tomatoes, largecan . . Corm Starch...............pkg., ¢ Argo Extracts—Sauer’s, small.........15c Flour ................241bs, $1.42 Gold Medal Pineapple, largecan . . Solar Broken Sliced Lye—Red Seal ......c..uven...1lc Virginia Sweet Pancake T . Bread, loaf, 5c Corn, Maryland Pack,can, 14c {