Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 4

BERLIN INAUGURAL TROUBLE LODMING, Armed Conflict Seems Cer- tain When Hindenburg Goes to Take Office. Br the Associated Pre BERLIN, May 9.—Even if the most rigid police control is exercised Mon- day, when President-elect von Hin- denburg returns to Berlin for his in auguration the next day. more than one partisan clash would seem to be inevitable. The latest says: It is known that a number of or ganizations intend to line the route of the reich president’s entry on May 11, armed with weapons, and the police consequently have issued instructions that all clubs, fraterntiies or associa- tions gathering on the line of march with efther displayed or concealed weapons immediately are to be debar- red from participation in the welcom: ing ceremonies.” When the field marshal arrives in Berlin he will be engulfed in a veri table ocean of monarchist colors. Large streamers in the Conservative journals ay urged the display of flags on Monday and Tuesday, stating “it is self-evident that all who in his honor displayed flags during the cam paign and after the victory of the election should now greet him anew with the glorious black, white and red banner The fact that Foreign Minister Stresemann’s organ, Die Zeit, Joined in the request for the display of monarchist flags, led the Democratic Tageblatt to point out the incongruity of a republican forelgn minister dis- ayving a republican flag upon the for- office, while at the same time he admonishes his followers to displa Von Hindenburg's honor a “flag which now is being used as an anti-repub lican symbol.” The republican journals have urged all supporters of the republic to dis play republican flags on Monday and Tuesday in order to offset the mon archist colors, while the Communists have passed the word to “hoist the official announcement of flags which raged with such mony during the elec- tion campaign will break out with re. newed passfon on days which the gov- ernment had hoped would at least bring forth a demonstratoin of Ger- man_ uni “You may believe me when I say that I would be happier if there was| no flag question,” Chancellor Luther | remarked with a sigh to a group of correspondents before departing for Hanover toda That the Monarchist mean to have their full innings dur- ing Von Hindenburg's day” fur- ther evidenced by instructions that have been given to the bands engaged to play at various places along the President-elect’s route into Berlin. One of the selections ordered plaved | {s the “Fredericus Rex" march, this| glorification of rederick the Great, being as popular ith German mili- tarists as “Dixie” is with American Southerners. Many movie sympathizers | | theaters have put on| new or have dug out old militaristic flms for display this week, and at the restaurant, which is a favorite gathering place for Monarchis fl’leh’l songs are sung many times each night While the government declares that | it aits the events of Monday and| Tuesday with equanimity, there is no| denial that possibilities are great for| untoward incidents, especially after| Von Hindenburg's entry, when the organizations stationed along the| route start marching home . | Clashes among Republican, Monarch: Ist and Communist groups are almost certain to occur at this time, and in preparation for them the police will be on duty in full force, and Red Cross emergency stations will bel established all along the Von Hinden- burg route. It is understood here that the Pres- ident-elect’s departure from Hanover | at noon on Monday will not be mark ed by official farewell ceremonies, only the heads of the municipal gov- ernment and representatives of patri- otic peieties being at the ation to see the field marshal leave for Berlin. leil |Night Flying Soon To Test Lighting For Mail Service Eastern Leg of New York to Chicago Route Is to Be Traversed. Experimental night flying to test the new lighting system will be con- ducted over the eastern leg of the New York-Chicago night air malil route between Hadley Field, N. J., near New Brunswick, and Bellefonte, Pa., within the next 10 days, in prepa- ration for the opening of the services on or before July 1. The lighting of the second leg between Bellefonte and Cleveland is n ing completion, and it Is expected all the airway lighting system will be ready within the next few weeks. Emergency: landing flelds have been prepared about every 25 miles along the route, and lights have been erected 8 to 15 miles apart to guide the pilots. Planes will leave New York every eve- ning and are scheduled to reach Chi- cago in time for carriers to take the mail on their first delivery. Wil Strauss, Helen Wheeler, Audre: ltamson. & Fruit bearers—Haroldene Henrietta Forrest, Frances Caroline Schreiner. Garland dancers—Misses January, Lapham, Parsons, and Shoemaker. Scarf dancers—Misses Callan, Ual- loway, Davis, Lyeth, Preble, Thomp- son and Williams, Palm bearers—Misses C: loway, E. Davis, H. Davis, Evans, Fuller, January, Lapham, Lyeth, Par. sons, Preble, ' Shaler, = Shoemaker, Thompson and Williams. Spirits of peace—Misses Davls, Lyeth, Preble, Thompson and Wil- liams. Advisory committee for the pageant “War and Peace”—Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Rev. Charles Wood, D. D.: Mr. Charles Moore, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. J Merriam, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Executive committee for “War and Peace”—) Frederic E. Farrington, chairman; Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Miss Mary A. Cryder, Mrs. L. M. Lelsenring. Miss Bertha Noyes, Mr. Richard Engel, Mr. Alexis Many Committee on_tickets and boxes— Mrs. William Chamberlin, chair- man; Mr: er Ma Pitcher, Frank E. Publicity— . Assacinte director—Estelle Went- worth, director of song: Caroline Mc- Kinley, director of dance; T. Guy Lucas, Organist: Albert Parr, director of stage; Harold Snyder, director of lighting; Denis E. Connell, director of makeup: Helen Gardner, director of children’s group; Ruth Campbell, di- rector of war mothers group. Banned Defense Talk. At a press conference -after the session Lady Aberdeen explained the ruling by which Mrs. Frank F. Green awald, Washington Daughters of the American Revolution leader, had been refused permission to speak on the disarmament resolution while _the privilege had been extended to Mrs. Willlam Cunnings Story, past presi dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Neither of the women was a dele- gate, but both were patrons of the American Council, having donated $100 towards the expenses of the quinquennial. Following the incident Mrs. Greena- wald expressed doubt as to whether Lady Aberdeen had not transcended the constitution in her ruling, point- ing to the section of the International Council constitution which states that patrons may discuss matters from the floor, but are not entitled to a vote. Lady Aberdeen said that this applies to rons of the International Coun- only while the two American women were national patrons. No objection was voiced, however, to the appearance of Mrs. Story and Lady Aberdeen considered that she might speak as a matter of courtesy to an invited guest. In regard to Mrs. Greenawald, however, both Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the American Council, and members of the American delegation objected, thus making a ruling in her favor impossible. Favors Preparedness. The remarks Mrs. Greenawald in- tended to make were in part, she said, Davis, Fuller, Evans, Shaler lan, Cal as follows: “Our American defense act AMERICAN WOMEN SIDESTEP PLEDGE ON DISARMAMENT (Continued_from First Page.) There are only three at present, Chile, Guatemala and Uruguay. A pageant depicting the eventual | triumph of peace closed a day spent ! in strife over the appropriate ways to bring about that triumph. The pageant, written by Albion Fel- lows Bacon especially for the quin- quennial and staged under the direc- | tion of Marie Moore Forrest, was! ‘ted at the auditorium. The musical | ompaniment was furnished by the Marine Band. Many in Cast. These took part: Albert Parr, Es- telle Wentworth, Maurice H. Jarvis. Victor Kerney, worth Condron, Hilbert Kratz Woodruff Youngs, Melville Veitch, Betty Thornberry, Nina Norman and Blanche Kerr. Furies of war—Florence Thompson, svelyn Preble, Juliet Lyeth, Dorothy iams, Evelyn Davis, Alice Callan, Mary Calloway and Frances Fuller. Wraiths — Haroldene Da Mari- . Roberta January, Flora m, Dorothy Parsons, Theodosia and Ruth Shoemaker. arriors — Louisa Brandon, Betty is in no sense militant-and cails only for sufficient military strength on land, sea and in air to protect our homes and our country’s honor; also to help the outside world when we find it necessary. There is no middle course. We are for our country or against it. To be prepared for war means to prevent war. This maxim has been proven by experfence.” The international council voted esterday to forego its own plans for an international conference on the legal status of women and to co- operate with the League of Nations law codification body which is study- ing this question. It was voted to request that one or more women lawyers be placed on this commission. The law on the citizenship of mar- ried women now is in very muddled condition, it was reported. For in- stance, wHen a Danish woman mar- ries an American she does not be- icome an American citizen, but loses | her Danish citizenship. Speclal services for the interna- ne, Loa Firenze, Josephine Gra- ham, Jeanne Martin, Eva Walter, Davie Watson and Virginia Watson. The nations—Eleanor Appich, Bet- ty Armstrong, Mildred Averill, Ethel Baker, Mamie Brown, Catherine Ca- ble. Calvert, Doris Carr, Mary Ewin, Edith Finney, Eleanor Foltz, Helen Hastings, Frieda Hill, Mae Huntzberger, Christine Irish, Helen Jones, Hazel Kirk, Ann Moak, Mar- jorie ' Mothershead, Dorothy _Over- Street, Dorothy Owen, Mabel Owens, Betty Rockwood, € Roe, Raphael- Betty Springer, Dorothea Storck, Virginia_Storck, Esther Steig, ice , Eleanor Swain, Mar- et Swain, Adelaide Traband, Ruth iles and Fanny Watzman. Children of the devastated coun- tries—Catherine Averick, Ruth Chind- blom, Catherine Cronenberg, Wilhel- mina_ Cronenberg, Hattie McIlwee, May Mcllwee, Edna Mae Miller, Mary Moerman, Esther Moy, Edna Rowdy- bush, Marjorie Thomas and Nadine Thomas. Fathers whose sons the war has taken—Wilbur Bailey, Lynn De Mott, Harold B. Howard, Raymond J. No- lan, Charles Scott, Peter Tierney and Jesse Veitch. War mothers — Betsy _ Astradson, Ruth Campbell, Myrtle Dickey, Mrs. K. Gardner, Mrs. F. C. Keefer, Marion Keefer, Emma R. Kjein, Ellen Larson, Emma Larson, Edith Law- son, Rebecca Long, Mildred Sieg and Margaret Simonson. The Red Cross—Adele Allison, Ruth Barnhart, Henrietta Bowen, Mabelle = TWO BANDS MEYER DAVIS MUSIC —Compliments are wun- necessary, as the nmame implies the best. Jazzier, peppier, better than ever before. Day, Frances Good, Gene Hoffman, Phoebe Knappen, Helen Krick. Mrs. Frank E. Marland, Mrs. Roy M. Mil- ler, Mary Vlorence Morscher, Rose Ponorow, Beéty Radley, Pauline THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Labels on Meat, By U. S. Order, to | Protect Buyers FOR DISTRICT ASKED Donovan . Studies Plan to Centralize Work of Sev- eral Departments. The District Commisisoners have authorized Maj. Danlel J. Donovan, auditor, to study the advisability of in- stalling a central addressing unit in the District Building to facilitate the work of the superintendent of licenses, water registrar, traffic director and other municipal agencies dealing with large numbers of citizens. In suggesting that consideration be | given to installing such a system, Ma Donovan pointed out that the traffic director will be required annually hereafter to prepare 150,000 forms in connection with the renewal of opera- tors’ permits. The superintendent of licenses also must prepare annually | 100,000 forms for renewal of automo- bile tags and upational llcenses. The water regjtrar must prepare bills annually for all premises usirg water. p Predicts Faster Work. Maj. Donovan told the Commis- sioners he already uses mechanical equipment. in preparing the semi- monthly payrolls for policemen, fire- men and school teachers and expresses the belief that speed and economy would result from following the sume course in offices that deal direcly with the public. The auditor recommended that a centrul upit be installed in preference to separate equipment for eaca offic:, and he is now making the inquiry au- thorized by the city heads. All His Teeth at 116. At the age of 116 years Ramon Gomez recently died in Spain and although he had been a hardworking farm hand all his mature life, and was subjected to the handicap of hav- ing few facilities for dental and medi- cal care compared with residents in the cities, he had all of his teeth at the time he died. He was not bald. He had never left his native village, and had never seen an automobile, railway train or telephone. tional council will be conducted in 24 ‘Washington churches today. Local committees, Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett chairman, will be hostesses at a reception to be given this eve- ning from 930 to 11 at the Mayflower Hotel for the foreign delegates to meet the American women. BIG CROWD SEES PAGEANT. “War and Peace” Portrayed Quinquennial Visitors, for War and Peace presented their sides of the great human debate in a colorful pageant at the Washington Auditorium before an audience of thousands of Washingtonians and delegates to the convention of the In- ternational Council of Women last night in the pacifists’ pageant, “War and Peace,” written by Alblon Fel- lows Bacon. It was called “an opera pageant,” and the title seemed to hold true in that in the first half of the per- formance Death and Famine made tragic end of e one in sight to the tunes of Wagner's “Walkuere,” Grieg's “Death of Ase” and a much- repeated Chopin “Prelude.” In the second half, when Peace ruled instead of Mars, garlands and palms were symbolic of the pleasures brought to the world after War had been con quered. The nations of the world appeared in multi-colored garments and gold crowns. They seemed interested spectators of the demonstrations pre- sented for their benefit by both Mars and Peace. The nations also seemed to desire to volce their feelings in these matters, but the choral music was exceedingly weak and colorless, in no way big enough to balance the works of the masters which were used for the dance interpretations. Dancers Score Hit. First as furies, savage warrior maids and ghosts, and later as fruit bearers, garland dancers and spirits of peace, the Caroline McKinley danc- ers acquitted themselves excellently in artistic and well interpreted selec- tions. With a striking Red Cross of 1naidens presented in the war scene, the dancers dominated the program as the most finished features. The singers did not enunclate well at all, and did not seem to have much of a musical message to portray. Singers and actors whose interpretations of their roles were especially well done included Albert Parr as War, Estelle ‘Wentworth as Peace; Maurice H. Jar- vis, a too realistic Death; Victor Ker- ney, an equally repulsive Famine, and Nina Norman as Humanity. As Marie Moore Forrest, general director of the pageant, stated, the original intention was to use ai organ for the score, but the new organ not yet being available, Mr. Branson led the Marine Band Orchestra in the playing of much of the instrumental music, assisted very ably at the piano by Mildred Kolb Schuize. Bess Davis SIS III T Schreiner alsc deserves much credit for handling many of the general de- tails as well as the publicity. The performance went off .very smoothly when once started and was concluded by 10:30 o’clock. :—Oren inj Wednesday, May 13th Extensive improvements tend to make Washing- ton’s most attractive outdoor dance resort even more attractive than former years. night will find the same attractions that have popu- larized it, plus additional features. Wednesday & TWO PAVILIONS Floors refinished—newly decorated and ready to accommodate the wsual AgricultureMeeting Hears of Mutton Offered as Lamb. Steps to standardize meat grades for the benefit of the housewife and retail dealers and to f{mprove the market-reporting service of the De- partment of Agriculture were taken vesterday at a conference of depart- ment meat reporters from the leading meat markets of the country. The department aims to develop a system finder which meat cuts will be labeled in butcher shops throughout the United States for the protection of consumers. It was pointed out that unscrupulous dealers now sell mut. ton for lamb, cow heef for steer beef and by other misrepresentations sell inferior grades of meat for choice cuts. The grading of veal and calves was discussed at length, it being brought out that in most markets no distinc- tion is made between meat from a suckling calf and that from a “grasser,” although the meat from a young calf is of superior quality. The department also hopes to de- velop a form of market report that consumers as well as dealers can use In checking up prices. PHYSICAL TR.AINEfiS HERE Representatives of 50 Colleges At- tend Conference. Called by the Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, repre. sentatives of more than 50 colleges, universities and special schools giving professional training in physical edu- cation met here during the week. John J. Tigert, commission of educa- tion, addressed the physical educatgrs and told them of the widespread in- terest in physical education. A half dogen universities now give post- graduate work in this subject, leading to the degree of master, of arts and doctor of philosophy. Five State directors of physical edu- cation were among those® present. Representatives of colleges_and uni- versities included Dr. Thomas D.| Wood of Columbla, Prof. Mabel L. Cummings of Wellesley, Prot. C. W. Savage of Oberlin, Dr.' Anna Norris of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Sundwall of the University of Miopi gan and Prof. Cozens of the Univer- sity of California. MR ¥ il A moving picture theater in New York has installed a radio apparatus for deaf persons who desire to hear as well as see the program. Beautiful Diamond Tilinois Sterling Watch, 17 jewels, adjusted. $34.50. Green gold case year guarantee. .. Other wrist watches, set with dlamonds, up to $300. Pay a little Ahe steamer Ht, ARE MADE FOR Board of Trade’s Outing This Year Expected to Be Larg- est in Its History. Plans for the thirty-first annual shad bake of the Washington Board of Trade were fully completed at a meet- ing of the shad bake committee, under its chairman, Charles Pimper, at the Board of Trade headquarters in the Star Buflding last night. Eight hundred persons will go on the outing, which takes place May 23, This will be the largest guther- ing ever staged by the Board of Trade. ‘Working in conjunction with the committee of the Board of Trade is a committee of marine officers from Quantico, where;the shad bake will take place. This- committee consists of Maj. V. A. Vandergrift, Capt. E. P. McCauley and Lieut. Monitor Watch- man. The committee trom the board will have charge of the program on Johns enroute to Quantico, but fmmediately upon ar- rival at the marime base the balance of the day's program will be taken care of by the committee of marine officers. The St. Johns will leave her wharf at the foot of Seventh street Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. On the way down a program of entertain- ment has been arranged so that every moment of the journey will be taken up with some form of amusement. Parachute Drop Feature. The party is scheduled to arrive at Quantico at noon and dinner will be served promptly at 12:30. Immediately after the dinner a series of boxing exhibitions will be staged and an aerial circus, staged by the fiying squad from Quantico, will come next. A special feature of this flying exhi bition wil be a parachute drop by @ member of the Board of Trade. Bruce A. Branson, who has been working out at Bowling Field for the past three weeks. 3 Following the aerial circus will be the base ball game between George- town University and the Marines. The steamer will leave Quantico at /6 p.m. on the return trip and arrive | Washington at 8:30. On the way back luncheon will be served and musical and vaudeville entertainment provided. 3 Rractically all tickets have been disposed of and the very few remain ing may be had from the secretary's oftice. British West Africa is no longer a “white man’'s grave,” but a healthy land of unlimited sunshine, generous rainfall @nd abundant harvests DIAMONDS That's the sign of prosperity. That is | the impression you | make when you wear Diamondfl- Just $1 a Week —‘and you can wear genuine Diamonds. You get the Ka Bond that FULE PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE AL- E] LOWED whenever 2 you want to exchange 1t for a larger stone. Own2Gaod: WATCH success—an accurate Watch. You can se- lect any famous make: Cash or Cred- it, the Price is Low- est at Kay's. Just $1 a week. £ £ 50c a Week Will make you .the pmu& owner 0{ some- thing you need and & want— A Beautiful Wrist Watch An accurate time- piece and so hand- somely wrought as to call forth envious ex- fglflionfl Of S“rpri!e E‘ rom your friends. 50c a Week " MAY 10, 1925—PART 1. SHAD BAKE PLANS Noted at the Cn_nference Mrs. Teresa Tariasde Isassi, presi dent of the I. W. C. of Mexlico, Is one of the most significant literary women | of Mexico. She is founder and di rector of the Soclety for the Protec tion of Childhood and supports a home for homieless children by her work. Mrs. Mary W. Swope is chairman of the exhibit committee and has done splendid work in making the display of the work of varolus organizations, in the basement of the auditorium, one to be remembered. Mrs. Swope is president of the branch of the Needlework Guild of America and has served six years on the local Y. W. C. A. board The Washington committees of the National Council of Women of the United States are as follows: General chairman, Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett; vice chalrman, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg: hospitality, Mrs. Eugene Reilley formation, Mrs. Raymond B. Mor, credentlals and Badges, Mrs. S. Weaver; transportation, Mrs. I Sternberger; music, Mrs. David A Campbell; entertainment, Miss Janet Richards; reception, Mrs. Kate Tren holm Abrams; pageant, Mrs. Fred ericks E. Farrington; pages, Mrs. J W. Frizzel Arlington service, Mrs. H. H. McCluer; halls, Mrs. B Swormstead; ‘sightseeing trips, Miss Harlan _James; motor corps, Mrs. Al- vin E. Dodd: exhibits, Mrs. Chester B. Swope; decorations, Miss Marian Parkhurst; luncheons and banquet, Miss Marian Parkhurst, and publicity, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace. Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, N. Y, is active in the ranks of the| National Council of Jewish and has served as first vice president of the council during the presidency of Mrs. Nathanlel E. Harris, 1917 to 1920, and president of the National Council of Jewish Women since 1920 She was the first woman to be ap- pointed on the executive board of Beth Elohim Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y., and first chairman and organizer of the couhcil's work among Jewish women on farms. L. An interesting delegate is Mr: 3 Brown Lyman, Salt Lake City, Utah, general secretary of the Women's Re- lief Society and vice president of the State Welfare Commission, Utah. She was a member of the Utah islature and chairman of the committee on health and membe Women | B | [ has itself m (Continued from First Page.) more rum-running boats which have been seized. Mr. McCarl previously had held that none of the Coast Guard appropriation could be em- ployed for that purpose, but officials of the guard have received sugges- tions that funds from the other serv- ices probably are transferrable If the transfer i effected the C Guard immediately will start recon ditioning some of the seized craft and will attempt also to restore any others may be seized in the future. By that method it Is believed that con siderable strength can be added to the dry fleet for operations against rum row and isolated smugglers. Patrol Boat Burned. The day's developments inciuded an- nouncement from headquarters that a patrol boat had burned to the water's |} edge under suspicious circumstances |crowd of at Key West. Following as it did a |about the building serfes of other mishaps to boats of the |operations. A circle dry flotilla, officials accepted it as the stood guard as truck work of the enemy” in the rum ers were brought ir war. Their advices, sent by the com-| The liquor fleet Bost mander of the patrol, gave little in- | row dwindled to three vesse: formation further than that fire had |observers reported, when the flared up after an explosion | Hendrey transterred her car; While most of the sabotage to date | Beatrice and put out to sea has been practiced in the vicinity of | Beatrice was dee loaded, it New York and its environs, private in- |said, with liquor ed high formants of the Guard along the indicating slow ess. Florida coast have advised officials |. Coast Guard offic that that destructive efforts may be expe e threats of bodi > coa ed from many bayous, keys and in men enlistmer lets there. de voung CUTTER SEIZES LAUNCH. . ned RUM ROW BREAKS | Helena reservation in a badly dam- aged condition ae a result of a mys . terious fire that broke out aboard her UNDER BLOCKADE; shortly after she was taken, in tow | the Mascoutin. When the flames were LARGE SHIPS LEAVE | discovered by’ the crew of, the Coast | Guard cutter a detachment f guards 5.1 men was sent aboard the lauich, but it was not until the Eloise had been almost filled with wager that the fire was extinguished. The launch is of 4 | the regular type employed by the rum fleet for its shore activities. 130 TAKEN IN RAIDS. {200 Bay State Poiice Stage Liquor t | ‘Clean-Up. | BOSTON, May 9 (A.P..—The liquor | war ashore here saw a slgnal victor: tonight for an army of police and coni most as many tacked 50 wet |in Cambridge quantities of | bundling Homes, tered and prietors wer ridge jail simultaneous omerville, seizing d contr nd ar 0 persons into jail, stores and saloons were customers as well as | taken to the East Ca Spot lights played on 2,000 persons who spe and the Three Men Jailed at Norfolk Believed | > Wewibxocici Butners ‘ Deaths Reported. NORFOLK, Va., May 9 (A.P.).—The Rt oAl gasoline launch Bank Eloise, with 3. Galiahan. 8. cases of whisky aboard, was towed into port early today by the Coast Guard cutter Mascoutin. Three men found on the launch were locked up in the city jail on charges the prohibition and customs Inquiries at the local Coa: station in regard to details of the cap- ture of the Eloise were met with vague responses, hut despite the r cence of officials word leaked out t the rum fleet off the New York : New Jersey coasts is either its cargo south in small ed its ba: ty Hospital verett. 54 85, teher, ington Univer N. Morris Cat the committee on education The terms of Morris Plan loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit fa- cilities will find it possible to borrow on The Mor- ris Plan to their advantage. Loans—For the Average Ma The mechanic, clerk, prof; sional or business man of mod- erate means who needs $50 $5,000, or more, is as welcome PLAN at THE MORRIS BANK of Washington as t more prosperous merchant at his commercial bank. Loa demands. Time—Twelve Months or Less MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. There are 100 U.S., and since 1 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of Un are made for any sound and sensible reason—past due accounts, sickness, home improvements, taxes, discounting bills, and many other The launch w THE MORRIS PLAN n Within the of Your Earnings Payments Range es- For each $50 or fraction rowed 10 $1.00 per week on a Savings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. to you agree deposit he is Deposits ma semi-monthly you prefer. It is suggested that borrowers arrange to pay on their own paydays. be made on a weekiy, or monthly basix as Service—Prompt and Confidential Loans are passed within u duy or two afier filing application—with few exceptions. Morris Plan Banks or Companies in the 910 these institutions have loaned over 640 der Supervision of the U. S. Treasury Department. 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit”’ GINGER Pale and TS sparkle gives promise of the enjoyment you will experience in drinking National Ginger Ale — turning fatigue into fitness, and frazzled nerves into poise and placidity. The genuine gingerness of the taste tells the purity of its ingredients—and the skill in its brewing. Peerless among beverages. By the bottle or case at grocers and delicatessen. Served at fountains, cafes and clubs. Guggenheim Bros. Local Office, 209 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 7637