Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.--C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925. . ) NAVAL PAY FIGHT WON BY MCARL Appeals Court Reverses De- cision Holding Deductions for Debts lllegal. Oontroller General McCarl won a victory over naval offi in the long-drawn-out battle over deduc- tions from their pay when, according to a message received here, the Cir- cuit Court of eals at San Francisco today rever: sion of the United States District Court at Los Angeles in the case of Hetfield vs. Barber, dis- missing it “for want of ju O. R. McGuire of the general counting office, who as Special sistant Attorney General repre: the Government both before the Dis- trict Court and the Court of Appeals aid the decision in effect was con- firmation by the court of the right of the controller to deduct from the pay of officers for debts owed to the Gov- ernment. Out of seven cases filed in various courts in the country on this con- tested question, the dismissed today was the first to receive an ap- pellate It was the opinion of Mr. judging from what he knew of the ¢ that the plaintiff, Lieut. Comdr. Willi Brawner Het- tield, medical officer stationed at Los Angeles, would not appeal fur- ther in his efforts to prevent deduc- tions, Several The controver: Hundred Concerned. ¢ over the principle Involved dates back more than a year © to the regime of former Secretary Denby and concerns between 400 and 500 naval officers, many of whom are fn Washington. Among th en cases filed in vari- ous courts of the country, Mr. Mc- Guire explained today, all reaching decision have been decided by dis- trict courts against the controller general. One of these cases involved 64 officers in the District of Columbia. had eontroller had no right to deduct such Although the courts held the pay, Mr. Mot arl, standing on his posi- fon that the courts had no jurisd’e- tion in the matter, continued to in- struct disbursing officers to with- hold pay for past debts to the govern ment, principally erroneous overp ments on account of dependents. , deductions are now being mad In only two cases, it is understood. was any full payment made following uch court decis o further full pay- ments to officers are beine made in these two cases, it was stated today, and deductions will be made from their compensation until the debt is| satisfied. Following an agreement | between Controller General McCarl and Seertary Wilbur, however, only 20 per cent of any officer’s pay is deducted each month. For a time some officers were teceiving nothing at all from the disbursing officer, the whole amount being charged against the debt. Debts Rarge to $3.000. The largest amount of these debts .owed by naval officers is understood to be about $3,000, while the small- est was a few dollare. Some of the debts are understood already to have been wiped out by deductions. The seven cases filed against the controller were in the District of Co- lumbia, Massachusetts, California and Georgia. In the case of Hetfield vs. former claimed that Liewg. C. H. Bar- ber, disbursing officer San Diezo for the Navy. had no right to make such deductions, and that the plain- tiff should, therefore, receive full pay each time. The District Court at Los Angeles decided for Hetfield. On ap- peal, it was contended by the con- troller that the Government had a right to such deductions for claims egainst the officer. that ¢ and al- lowances of Navy officers were “dis- cretionar: nd not subject to court ber, the control, and that the United States District Court had no jurisdiction. Such claims, it was said, should be presented in the Court of Claims. POLICE WIN THREE RACES. | MAKE THREE ARRESTS One Man in Auto Chased Escapes After Car Is Blocked by Stone Wall. Police won three races with ears last night, ng about of intoxicants and making thres Jesse Brown, colored, of 2630 Stan- ton road southeast was arrested after a mile-and Alf chase on Good Hope v road, on charges of breaking glass in the street, transporting and ille possession of liquor. The second arrest came after Po- liceman Schotter had chased an auto- mobile with two colored men in it for several blocks to a wall in lor's court, where the machine halted. Two men jumped out liquor gallons arrests. and Schotter caught and arrested Willlam | Smith, colored, of 1113 Fourth | street, after a short foot race. He was charged with reckless driving, transporting and fllegal passession of liquor. The prisoner's companion es- caped. Aloy imkins, who gave his mddress as Fifth and T streets, was the third loser to police in races last night. He was arrested at Good Hope road and Nichols avenue south- east, after a short chase, and charged with speeding, transporting and il- * legal possession of liquor. FEDERAL JOBS OI;EN. Civil Service Commission An- nounces Examinations. The Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive exami- nations to fill vacancles in the follow- ing positions: Junior chemist in forest products, forest products laboratory of the De- | partment of Agriculture, Madison, Wis., at $1,860 a year. Scientific aid (sanitary bacteri- ology). Public Health Service, at $1,680 a year. Teacher, elementary at $1,200 a year; teacher, junior high school (grades 7-9), at $1,440 a year; teacher, senior high school (grades 10-12), at $1,560 a year; Indian service. Textile technologist, at $3,800 a year; associate textile technologist. at $3,000 a year: assistant textile technologist, at $2,400 a year; Bureau (grades 1-6), of Standards, Department of Com- merce. Under blue-print operator and under photostat operator, at $1,140 a year; junior blue-print operator and junlor photostat operator, at $1,320 & year; junior photostat and blue- print operator, at $1,320 a year; de- partmental service. Dairyman, at $1,020 a year; farmer, at $1,200 a year; gardener, at $1,140 & year; Indian service, Policewoman, Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D. C., at $1,800 a year. Full information® and application blanks may be obtained at the office ‘of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. Double-breasted dinner jackets are heing worn by young society men of Loundon. { fAiee DRY AGENT AND SUSPECT KILLED IN GUN BATTLE Two Other Alleged Moonshiners Shot, One Perhaps Fatally, in Florida Duel. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla, February 17.— E. T. Bowdoin, Federal prohibition agent, and Bernle Harris, alleged moonshiner, were killed and two other alleged moonshiners were shot, one perhaps fatally, in a pitched bat- tle between the agent and the three men three miles north of Careyville, Fla., terday, according to a dis- patch to the Journal. PLANS MEMORIAL T0 WORLD FLYERS National Committee Set Up to Place Tribute Here. ““Dime Appeal” Proposed. Organization of a national commit- tee to perpetuate “the splendid achievement accomplished so hero- ically by America's six world fl ers” through the erection here of g and worthy” memorial, w effected last night at a meeting of “patriotic citizens” in the Burlington Hotel, Colin Livingstone, who presided pted the chairmanship of the anization, which will be composed 00 representatives of individuals or organizations interested in recog- the feat performed by the it was announced toda by Miss Grace Holder of Australia, who conceived the plan. Pluns “Dime Appes The committee adopted a resolu- tion, it was stated, indorsing the proposition of Miss Holder that the memor plece designed by Joseph A. Atchison, sculptor, for which the fiyers sat, he “offered to the Natlon as a gift primarily from the youth of Amerlea, through this committee.” Tt was stated that the approximate cost of carrying out this plan would he §100,000," which would be raised national “dime appeal” waged h such bodies as the Boy Girl Guides, Camp Fire Girls, ¥ School Union, the W. C. T. U M. C. A, Y. W. C. A, Christian Endeavor, cte. It was decided to ask for the co- operation of the press, radio, aero- nautic clubs and advertisers. Miss Holder says she will arrange to make flights throughout the country in support of the memorial drive. Funds will be deposited in the Fed- merlcan National Bank here, Holder said that members of he committee at present include Senators Duncan U, Fetcher, George Mclean, Hiram Bingham and oyal S. Copeland: Representative orize Holden Tinkham, Representa- tive and Mrs. Henry R. Rathbone, ntative and Mrs. Edward W. uard Albion, Miss Agnes rederick L. Stephens, Dr. Malcolm Gibbs, 1. K. Rodgin, W. H. Dunn, Charles W. Darr and Miss Mar- garet Hagley. STATE SOCIETY MEETS. Address Gathering of New Hampshire People. The N Scientists mpshire Association of the District of Columbia heard Prof. aph Hall of the United States Naval Observatory describe in detail the eclipse as he saw “it through the zlant telescope” at a meeting last night in the Franklin Square Hotel. Prof. George Henry Peters gave a talk entitled, “In the Los Angeles, 8,000 feet up.” Among those present were John H. Bartlett, Dr. E. O. Crossman, as- sistant director of the Medical Divi- n of the Veterans' Bureau, and F. Young, Washington newspaper correspondent.. Dancing followed the talks and business meeting. Porter Asks $25,000. John H. Wade has filed suit for $25.000 damages against the Southern Railway Company for alleged person- al injuries. He was employed as a porter on a train April was ordered by the conductor to flag another train following. While car- rying out orders, he says, he was not turnished protection against the rain, sleet and snow and suffered frostbite, rheumatism_and freezing of the ex- tremities. He has been permanently injured and cannot follow his usual occupation, he states. Attorne;s Re- gls Noel and Robert B. Bender appear for the plaintiff. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Anthropological Society of Washington will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in New National Museum. Speaker, Neil M. Judd. TONIGHT. Mrs. Charles Wood will give an il- lustrated lecture on “Our Summer in the South Seas,” § o'clock, in the lec- ture room of the Church of the Cov- enant. Miss Ruth Peter will sing. Columbia Historical Society will meet, §:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Poem, John Clagett Proctor; address, Theodore E. Burton. Musical selections. Sunday School Institute will meet, 8 o'clock, in parish hall of St. John's Church, Sixteenth street near H street. Speakers, Rev. A, A. McCallum and Mrs. H. J. Patterson. Brightwood Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in hall of the Church of the Holy Comforter. Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Musical Sorority of the Washington College of Music, will meet for a musical evening. Several girls will take the Mu Phi pledge. The Mississippl Soclety will meet, 8 o'clock, in Channing Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Dr. Edwin E. Slosson will speak of| “Future Sources of Energy” before the Engineering Soclety of George Wash- ington University, 8 o'clock, at Cor- coran Hall, Twenty-first street near H street. Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, O. E. S, will hold a novelty dance this evening at the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, 8:30 o'clock. The Langley Parent-Teacher Asso- ciatlon will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in Langley Junior High School. A stere- opticon lecture on “Travels in Eu- Tope” will be given by the principal, Henry W. Draper. The District Chapter, American War Mothers, will give a dance at Marine Barracks, 8 o'clock, for benefit of dis- abled veterans in District hospitals. The Protected Home circles of this jurisdiction will hold an inner circle ceremonial fn Pythian Temple, 8 o'clock. A banquet will be served at 6 o'clock in the dining room of the temple. Supreme Presidegt Hadley will attend, eh e 1 last and| |FARM RELIEF PLAN HITBY WHEAT MEN Federal Marketing Board Opposed as Threatening Present Progress. The Senate and House agriculture committees were called to continue arings today on the framing of legislation based on the recommenda- tions of the President's agricultural conference. : On hand to resume testimony be- fore the Senate committee were rep- resentatives of the wheat belt co- operatives, who told the committee yesterday they belleved creation of a Federal co-operative marketing board as suggested by the confer- ence would interfere with present progr The action of Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican leader, in serving notice that unless the Sen- ate committee “within a reasonable time" reported out legislation based on the conference recommendations |he would move to take up one of taree pending bills, had brought no indication today as to just when the committee to conclude hearings. The House committee, meanwhile, as directed its quest for more in- formation on the subject to the De- partment of Agriculture. After George N. Peek, president of the American Council of Agriculture, who charged yesterd at Secretary Hoover Is “dominating” agriculture {and urged that his activities be in- , had concluded his testi- session last night the com- mittee heard Lloyd S. Tenny ist- ant chief of the Lureau of Agricul- onomics. Asserting that eting was co-operative mark- stable and has become in American agriculture, 1id there should be a ation between the department’s and that of the { proposed Federal hoard. The sum of $150,000 provided for the next fiscal year would do all the work required| in advising co-operatives, the witness sald, adding that he wanted a trained corps of experts to “sell” to operatives utilization of the depart- ment's service. Plan Night Sessions. Night sessions will be held by the Senate committee, Chalrman Norris nounced at the outset of today’'s dominant Mr. Tenny ir line of d work arings, in an effort to prepar report on bills designed to carr lout the program of the President’s agricultural conference, The Capper-Haugen bill proposing of a Federal co-operative | marketing board was before the com- , and A. A. Sykes, vice presi- f the National Live Stock Pro- { ducers’ Association ana legislative { agent of the Corn Belt Meat Pro- | ducers’ Assoclation, suggested sev- eral amendments, one of which would add five members to the board, to be divided among the leading farm in- Qustries. Mr. Sykes proposed that the com- pu audit of the books of co- operative associations be modified to have such cheeks made on request of any member of the association. He pointed out that some assoclations al- ready are compelled to submit to audit by other Government agencies, and the pending bill would duplicate the operation. Still another amend- ment suggested was designed to re- strict the Federal Co-Operative Mar- keting System to “genuine co-opera- tive POPULAR CO&CERT WINS APPROVAL AT CHURCH First of Series Presented by Craw- ford Adams Company at First Congregational Edifice. A new agd unusual series of con- certs at pepular prices was opened at the First Congregational Church last night when the Crawford Adams Co. presented the first in a serfes of six Monday night recitals. The novelty and probably the most popular feature with the audience was the group of nine “request” num- bers played by Mr. Adams, who showed exqulsite tone, fine balance of emotional values and intelligent in- terpretation in both classical selec- {tions ard the semi-classical ‘re- quests.” Several of the numbers were his own arrangements of old favorites, such as “Listen to the Mocking Bird, sextet from “Lucla di Lammegmoo: and the overture to “William “Tell. He proved a versatile artist, playing both lighter numbers and the more difficult selections with equal sincer- ity. Helen Lesher Adams, reader, gave her interpretations with a conviction that created a demand for encores. Ruth Breit Zimm, who appeared in the dual role of accompanist and singer, proved admirable in both ca- pacities. She delighted with her in- dividuality of song interpretation. This effort on the part of the First Congregational Church to bring good music to music lovers at “movie” prices would seem deserving of the support of all interested in the cul- tural development of Washington, The series In no way attempts to rival the various professional con- cert courses, but rather to present good rusic at a reasonable price. The next in the series will be pre- sented by the Zimmer Harp Trio and Cappelll February 23. Maj. Wainwright Transferred. Maj. Jonathan M. Wainwright, 3d Cavalry, has been relieved from duty member of the War Department Gen- eral Staff. Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-3109, 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10: 2 im room, ! per cent mol Rooms Like Mother's. : Come Out Today ; g 7 Sold Last Week! Consider - the location, the construction and the appoint- ments of these beautiful Wood- ley Place homes, then draw your own conclusions. 8 rooms, 3 baths, fireplace, French doors, builtin garage and many ex- traordinary features. One block east from Conn. Ave. and ‘Woodley Road. The Joseph Shapiro Co. 919 15th St. Nw at Fort Myer, Va., and detailed as a|f BEDTIME STORIES—The Cellar Light. GLOYAS wicul Bl MUTTERS THAT DRAT IT HE HAS' A FEELING HE'S FORGOTIEN TO PUT AN A LAST LOOK AT PURNACE © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ADDS NO, IT'S ALLRIGH], HE REMEM- BERS STUMBLING INTO THE ASH- AN KRE'D BETTER 60 DOWN PAYS T BE. CAREPUL. THAT LIGHT WOULD'VE BURNED ALY NIGHT _'B.y GLUYAS WILLIAMS. HEI_P IS S[]UGHI CLIMBS OUT OF BED AS HLRECALLS HE HAD 0 PUT LIGHT ON AGAIN TO MAKE THE TRIP POR NOTHING SURE DID HE PUT THE 16T OUT AP- TER TAKING THAT (AST LOOK AT TRNACE BY MRS, BUDLONG Two Notes Believed to Be From Her Found Under Window. ment here, two notes calling for aid, and purporting to have been written rtmnt ‘I have no weapons,” the note con- ‘it any harm comes to me it The other’ note reads “Help. Notify newspapers.” it mfght be poisoned.” on water. But would live Authorize Bridge at Norfolk. CODLIDGE REDUCES TRESCA SENTENE Commutes Italian Publisher’s Prison Term on Birth Control Conviction. OUT THE CELLAR LIGHT AFTER HE PUT LIGHT OUT MAKE SURE HE'D SHUT FURNACE | TR DRAPT By the Associated Press. | Carlo Tresca, publisher of an Ttalian NEW YORK, February 17.-With|newspaper in New York City, who Mrs. Milton J. Budlong, wife of Mil- was convicted of publishing an ad ton J. Budlong, vice président of the | vertisement for a birth control book North Central Texas Oil Co., refus-|will be released from Atlanta ing to give up her self-imposed im- |tentiary May 17 under a commuta prisonment in her husband's apart- g"’?xl‘:]‘g:‘pmenm: Eeh i Department of Justice offic by Mrs, = ommended the commutation after an e naadlong, were found on the | inquiry into the case, taking the po ). ¥ The notes, fascimiles. of which are|"ition that Tr sentnce of (& printed by ‘the New York American | yoar A0G 2 CaY was exceswive punisi g PR e today, were found stuffed In a man's | i q o Ch R JER (TS R REPORTS HE CANT SEE ANVTHING PEELS SLIGHTLY RELIEVED T TIND ahirt bearing tho initials “M. J. B | SR TICE, G T SO S HE CAN TELL WHETHER LIGHT IS BUT IT MIGHT NOT SHINE THROUGH HIS HUNCH WAS RIGHT- LIGHT'S ST Haa come 1o, the writer that thtes |CLic STLL ON CELLAR WINDOWS ON THIS SIDE - ON. IT WOULD'VE BEEN A PITY TO men were expected to break Into the | 1mten ieresind hemooiine 1o e s case, object! sentence of one They contended that th i . objectic N will be murder as 1 shall not resist. | agvertisements never were circulatad, @ ]u 1 do not call the newspapers after | hut were caught at the post office. It Thlur:‘d tv, get some proceedings 10| was sald the issues were r rned to get me. the office of the newspaper 11 Martello led and accepted Efforts to persuade Mrs. Budlong inal action tal to leave the apartment were made|against him was in reality because of yesterday by Abbott Phillips of Provi- | his attacks upon the Fascisti in Italy, dence, R. I, attorney for Mr. Bud- tead of because of any crime of hix . k" long In the unsuccessful suit for gepa- against American Ja Statist N < 208 ration brought by Mrs. Budlong In|the American Birth Control Le 2 b Lot LA he Rhode Island . Mrs. ong | show, it is sald, that Tresca's sen DECIDES AS LONG AS HE'S POWN RETURNS UPSTAIRS WANTING TO STARIS UPINITH, A EROANTHAT 600D [+ 1 it iimen tot Toarve * s’ sisns Becieran ] oy e memins pre s Sirenee HERE HE MIGHT AS WELL TAKE KNOW IP THAT DQESNT PROVE T LANDS NOW HE CANT FEMEMBER FOR that she would cat mo “fo0d for fear | Known. War Mothers to Incorporate. Ineorporation of the American War Mothers, an organization made up of A S bill hori: h ity | wome: 0se ¢ ldre se ed th VETERANS’ SOCIETY | WOULD BUY BATTLEFIELD,| ANOTHER SMALLPOX |fxyrioie Ve o somsirics w'eom | Xome st il W [ House Puss;mAcquire and | CASE IS REPORTED fayette River at Granby street was|the House yester Sl COMES UNDER FIRE Mark Site at Franklin, Tenn. A bill sponsored by Representative All Reports on National Disabled | Sherwood, Democrat, Ohio, last sur-| 250 Apply for Vaccination, But vivor of the Union Army in the| Soldiers League Unfavorable, House, providing $20,000 for acquisi-| Health Officc Has No Fear of Hines Says. tion and suitable marking of the bat- tlefield at Franklin, Tenn., was passed | vesterday and sent to the Senate. The bill was introduced by Repre- | Alarming Situation. ol——lnjc———|a|]c———|n|———lu]| | COAL Director Hines of the Veterans' Bu- | Sentative Salmon, Democrat, Tennes-| One additional case of smallpox was Save Time, Temper and a reau, appearing today before a House se‘e, :‘m(l 1.\x.— Sherwood, as a member |recorded on the books of the Health E b, G H 0 committee Investigating the Natlonal | © the House tary committee, | Department today, but no more deaths Disabied Soldiers' League, £aid that all | S0UNt its adoption after inserting a |have occurred. The three patients xpense by Getting Our the reports he had received about the organization were “unfavorable.” Mr. Hines-emphasized that he had had no personal contact with the league or its officials, but &ald he had been fur- nished with Information concerning its activities which convinced him it was not making bona-fide efforts to ald for- mer service men. He declared that Vet- erans’ Bureau records showed that no claims had been taken up with it by the league since May, 1923. Bird S. Coler, welfare commissioner in New York City, told the committee former service men are being windled and made cat's-paws by irresponsible persons.” He said he became convinced that the relief activities of the Disabled Soldiers’ League were “fraudulent,” because it was making unauthorized use of names in connection with a pencil-selling cam- paign. Abner Siegal, counsel for the league, challenged a statement by Mr: Coler that access to the organization’s books had been denied. » WILL GIVE CONCERT. Young Musicians Will Present Pro- gram at St. Elizabeth’s. The group of young singers and musicians who presented the program of the fortieth concert of the Wash- ington College of Music at Central High School recently wiil give a sim- ilar program in Hitchcock Hall of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, in Anacostia, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Those taking part will include Syl- via Altman, remarkable little 11-ye old pianist; Emily Mann and Sara Becker, also pianists; Norman Gold- man, Rena Greenberg and Flora Clay- ton, violinists; Annie Moffatt, soprano; Edgar Kidwell, baritone, and the new string ensemble. Marjorle Davis will : be the accompanist. (i‘anzm;k axis for 8 Special Delivery 2 Annual Discount Sale s 1209 off 5 5 GI 3 A Our lar Prices on JEWELRY WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWARE RN e et Chidhc) L AGA Special Values in DIAMOND Wrist Watches Ris v Jewelry Bar Pins Expert watch and olock repairing. make and remodel jewelry. t Carl Petersen & Son 3 913 G St. N.W. Jewelers Bince 1875 TOTOmY ReAReAEASAERERE . chapter from his book, “Memories of the War,” describing the battle of Franklin, In which 13 generals were either killed or weunded. $40,000,000 GRANT TO WATERWAYS 0.K.’D Senate Commerce Committee Au- thorizes Construction, Repair and Preservation Work. After adding $2,000,000, the Senate commerce committee today approved the rivers and harbors bill author- izing total expenditure of more than $40,000,000 for construction, repair and preservation work throughout the country, As a result of President Coolidge's objection to committing budget au- thorities to river and harbor projects extending over a period of years, the committee struck out a provision that existing projects-on the Mississippl, Missourl and Ohio rivers .be com- pleted within five years. A $500,000 item for a national survey of poten- tial waterpower on navigable streams and thelr tributaries also was strick- en out. ¢ e Potatoes raised in Germany last year weighed 36,000,000 tons, but a great part were good only for animal food or in alcohol manufacture. F to rejuvenate. i 'ORCING Fashion’s Fingers from Family Finances—That’s what Carmack is do- ing. With our‘expert ladies’ tailor to alter the lines of last season’s dress, with our beautiful dyes to provide the season’s - newest shade, with our perfect pressing to give new drape and “sparkle” to fabric— we will force Fashion’s fingers from your family finances for another season. the dress that’s seen service to Carmack Carmack DRy CLEANING Co. 1120 Queen St. N.E. There are other Carmick Stations at: 139 B Street S.E., Lincoln 462 now in quarantine are showing some improvement. Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler vesterday suggested that persons who {have never been vaccinated should do 50 as a matter of precaution, although he does not regard the present situa- tion as alarming. Within the past 24 hours more than 250 persons have applied to the health office for vaccination, The depart- ment plans to make special arrange- ments to take care of those who may apply for vaccination at the District Bullding between 9 o'clock and noon tomorrow. WILL HONOR PERRY. U. S. S. Memphis Will Take Part in Ceremonies. The U. S. S. Memphis, the latest of the fast cruiser type put in commis- sion by the Navy, will, on April 13, participate in the dedication services at Port of Spain, Trinidad, of a me- morial gateway to the late Admiral Oliver Hazard Perry This memorial is in the form of an fron zateway with two supporting col- umns, which is being erected at the entrance to the La Tayrouse Ceme- tery, whers Admiral Perry was buried in 1819. The gateway will be super- imposed by two appropriately in- cribed bronze tablets. Admiral Per- y died on board the United States frigate John Adams, in 1819, while the vessel ‘was lying in this port, but his remains were disinterred in 1826 and buried in the Island Cemetery at New- port, R. I The New Send Lincoln 239 plant and also the size of the factorily in your plant. R.J. & M. C. GRACE [o|c——= D [o|c—=|a|c———|a|——=|o]] Advice on Fuel Put your case before us—giving us the kind and type of house, and we will advise you about the fuel to use in order to guarantee satisfaction It means you will get the coal that will “work” most satis- 4th and F N.E. Linc. 233 Linc. 234 reduction of .P.-B. Ft;r Evening Affairs of Men of Affairs P.-B. TUXEDOS $377 50 Specially priced for a limited period! We didn’t plan to have such important social events take place during the annual Tuxedos — certainly Franklin 1140 : < = 6 Dupont Circle, Franklin 5232 \ = 1308 11th Street N.W., North 7430 2417 14th St. N.W., Columbia 2376 2469 18th St. N.W., Columbia 636 there’s no objection on your part. " The P.-B. Label in your Tuxedo is the . symbol of good style—and right now this “cover charge” is much less than it will be in regular season. ATARRH is insidious. It starts mildly as a cold, and soon gets to be a habit. For good: ness sake don’t get used to it. Don’t try to put up with it. Plain black unfinished fabrics, and J herringbones, full silk lined, satin faced. ‘ Notch collar or peak style. All sizee. | - Chips off the Ol Block M JUNIORS— Little Ms je-third the regu- lol.t dose. I.lll-l ingredients, .uuy coated. For ‘childrén and adults. " SOLD BY YOUR' DRUGGIST FROPLES fl:’nve. STORES ( ST NATIONALLY [ ORE*