Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 7

’ Births Reported. births Department in ave been reported the last The followin: Health [ youTiquickiytradefor) M : Powser, Durability- Einix the hours Harold S and Mary E. Sidney M William W. and Fiorerice THE EVENING STAR, Morrls and Lillian Abramson. girl F. and Audrey M Zérbee. girl do and Marearet Testa, ©i71 and Margaret Richardson. wirl. rine. M. Vandoren Herbert A and Laura V. Davis, bo; Jacquelin 8. and Nellie L. Cooley. Joweph H. dnd Rosa N Wilson. Johm W.and Allce: Mullin Charles A" and George T. and ) Julius J_ and Jalia A, Engleha Eloyd & and Genoe Rogs, eirl alace boy. ho: Emille Stan boy : Emille Stant John W. and Eliz A. Shepherd, kirl. John €. and Elsie G. Gall, boy R argaret E. Turner, and"Catherine R. Mendum. 1, Chriatophine Dyer. 3 o Tsabelle Coatos, hov Indys ¥ Mitchell Thornton and Brssie Thomas. i Ahethy €. Michael, Wealey and Sarah Lovingston. Kirl. Moore, Roy A. and Ruth C. Carter, boy. * 3. irl. boy. | Margaret . Rambo. girl boy: t. boy. Littletord. girl irl. es}zndSavingsofM 4 sualness Will Pla Leading Role! See Wednesday’s Papers It isn't fair to rleglect your complexion for the lack of con- venient hot water. Crowded days need the balance of con- venient toilette accessories to maintain the charm of youth. The Destroyer of Youthisths phrase, “I'mtired and it’s too much trouble.” It isnt fair to cheat yourse How many times a day you need it! For countless little reasons in every twenty-four hours you involuntarily turn for aid to hot water. Without plenty of hot water you are denying yourself one of the comforts of a com- fortable home. It isn't fair to yourself, it isn't necessary, to continue along with old, unsatisfactory arrange- ments that demand daily attention and still do not provide hot water. As well continue along with horse and carriage travel in this age of au- tomobiles. The modern method of keeping hot water al- ways on tap is the Welsbach Gas Water Heater. It takes but a few hours to shift to a Wels- bach, and at once hot water worries fly out of the window. It doesn’t need attention. It operates automatically. And, compared to the wonderful relief of being able to revel in hot water when- ever you wish, its cost is trivial. of hot water In new homes, this method of water heating has become standard practice. Builders who in- stall them advertise them as an additional reason for buying a particular home. Just as automatic devices in all other lines have crowded out older time-consuming methods, so the automatic Wels- bach has become the logical device for turning cold water into hot. Mechanically, nothing could be simpler than the Welsbach or more economical in operation. The hot water tank has thick hair-felt insulation. ' The single-piece, gauzeless, cast-iron burner and its low-hung heater make for a remarkably low operating cost. Without obligation, we urge you to become acquainted with the Welsbach Gas Water Heater. The facts about its operation will surprise and delight you. Send the coupon in today. WELSBACH COMPANY 439 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Welsbach AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Twentieth Century Club resume its meetings for the s Thursday, 11 am., at the Club. Washington Council, Knights Columbus, will hold its aunnual barbecue ‘tomorrow evening at o'clock at Keane's, Eighteenth stree and Benning road mnortheast. All members of the council and families are welcome. Street cars pass the entrance to grounds United Lodge of Theosophi K street, will meet Wednesday. to take up the study of * All welcone. ts, 1731 8 p.m The Advertising Club of Washing- ton will meet at luncheon temorrow 30 p.m., in ballroom of the Cit Club. Col. . O. Sherrill will speak. The Kaloram itizens’ will meet tomorrow, 8 p parish house of St. Margaret's Cht John Clagett Proctor will speak “The History of Kalorama The District Council of Catholic Women will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m at the Hotel Hamilton. All interested are invited. Association The Woman’s Democratic Club of Montgomery, Md., will give its fourth annual luncheon, October 26, 1 p.m., at the Congressional Country Club, Fee Cut Arouses Hopes. n the World Traveler. ns planning this season will hopefully action of the various gov the suggestion of our own present visa fee of $10 for h coun to be visitec »olished or at to the nominal charg ropean visits await the rnments to that the The $10 visa fee was instituted by this Government in 1920, and the fee | tions ¢ sure of v con the charged by ropean 1 Americans is solely taliation. The siderable re procal ar Washington will come The volume of travel 10 Europe is now enormous. The new third-class cabin is attracting 1 persons of moderate means, the charge is a distinet Moreover, the charge has been a di tinct disadvantage to the American traveler, since he visits at least three to five countries at a total expenditure of $30 to $60, while the European, sel- dom visiting any country save United States, must pay but $10 1o effect. burder Words, Idle Words. From the London Mail “Did you have words with your iter I had words, but for using them.” no oppor- tunity "~ Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 13th Street BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR LEASE This splendid location has a frontage of 30 feet on 13th St. Store runs full depth of the property, 104 feet to a 30 foot alley. 728 13th Street —1is known as the Chandler Buflding and is one of the best buildings on the west side of 13th Street in this block. The improvements are ex- tremely well constructed and consist of nine large rooms above the main store,” big show ‘window epace. ele. vator and lots of light and air: good conditton. THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Real Estate Dept. Bee Chesy Chisse Cleveland Park Properties C. Bushman Smith, Inc. 1703 Connecticut Ave. North_2522 Youvetorned Studehaker | tradefornneto-dat You Start the Furnace Fire GIVE YOUR FURNACE THE “ONCE OVER” to see if any parts are broken—stop in and see us. . We carry in stock all parts for Steam Hot Water and Hot Air Plants Stoves and Ranges Complete stock of Andirons Fireplace Grates Spark Guards 0il, Gas and Electric Heaters Stove Department Second Floor Rear Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. Main 4870 Established 1885 fahatmas.” to w Imm' THE WEATHER " District of Columbia, Maryland | Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorr {not” much change in temperatur moderate northwest winds. West Virginia —Fair tonight; tomor row partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. 4 pr ;8 pan., night, 70; 4 a.m 8 a.am 50. meter 4 p.m 12 midnight m.. 30.24; noon Highest tempe occurred at mperature { Highest, lowe: Condition of the Water. | | i Thermometer 13 m 63; 30.31; 8§ pm. ature, 82, occurred at | lowest temperature, | .. today. | ime date last year nd condition of the alls today at 8 a.m ondition, clear Tide Tables. (Furnished by United & codetic S w o tid high tide, j11:2 p.m Tomorrow pm.; Low a.m. tide, 11:58 a.m.;| and 545 p.an. | oon. | 6:01 a.m.; sun sets, | 18 The Sun and ) r—Sun ros wv—Sun rises, 6:02 a.m.; sun p.m. Moon rises, 4:06 p.m.; s Automobile lamps to be half hour - sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Stations. R i TRAGEDY IS RECALLED. What Happened to the Men Who | First Conquered the Matterhorn. ‘] From the London Telegraph. Sixty vears ago—that is, just after | 13 on July 14, 1865—a sharpeved |1ad_ran into a hotel at Zernatt and | declared he had seen an avala {fall from the summit of the N {horn to the Matterhorngletsche | | He was reproved for lying, but iwhat he had witnessed was one of {the most t incidents in the| | annals of mountaineering i | That day Whymper, Hudson, Ha- | |dow and Lord Francis Douglas, with | | three guides, had conquered the Mat- | i terhorn. i At 3 they commenced the descent, elated with victory. | Within a few minutes the leading | gulde fell, dragging Hadow, Hudson | and Douglas after him. Whymper | and the other two guides held f but the rope—an old one not inten ed for such use—snapped beneath the | i strain, and the four pioneers slid over a precipice and fell to death 4,000 feet $7.200 Spent by Columbus. In discovering America. Columbus spent probably about $7,200 in equip- ment, subsistence and pay to his mer | according to figures exhumed from the archives of Genoa. The pay given to Columbus himself as an admiral wa $320 a vear, just twice what his tains received. The sea about $2.50 a month. A Sorrowful Admission. From Life. Persistent Sultor—You will get tired of rejecting me some d: v ures come tc ~KOUND. % HOUND—Anply_Washington Ani- Tight tan. four white feat Whiis tip on {ail and aretind ek AR | Washington Animal Rescue League., 349 M nd_ave. s = X TERRIER " bringie. Ti Calor, spot” tindo Bineton_ Anomal ND PART BULL— four white feet and temaie. ' ““agpls e "Leaiue, *HHY hington ~Ani- nd u‘»‘u/ SKY 5 pped hington Ani- andave. & w BAR PIN—In Center Market rest Return to 1104 11th st. se. S and receive black, white and Reward. Peter 2h5! ¥. brown. from 5014 Illinois Liberal reward if ’returned to Phone Main 4585 or Ac a money and personal Return to P. Anderson. 21 Takoma nir). Reward all diamond: near Finder call D Bams: HAT BOX—Lost from automobile_betwes Washington and_Fredericki . Va. tember 25, containing ladies fease notily 1442 Clifton st MYNER BIRD, black beak: speaks Japaness )05 _Reserv ¥ellow marking. red Reward 31 Tofirneg ir_road n.w. sealnr, Tuu.ne - heirioom Wesi P 732 Ingraham st. n. s © vin rth Capitol and 5th sts. Finder please leave same. at between Reward, be- i H gt with diamonds. Y. ave. and 18th : Eve Apt. 7. ETBOOK—Black leather: Mt. Plea PR T aiema. o 250-¢- Star omice 30° p6clu:nxooh7((;rr;et:xmnx" Yeve. driver’s abership card. % th ot leather. ntaining nal papers. Reward. Phona 0° B 3 ud in_money and check: and hand- ette Park, Sunday evening. - has desizn of fo: last Thursday: reward. 22 0 st. n.w. 29° ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The North Capitol Citizens’ As: tion will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Unitec rethern Church, Jesse C. Suster will The Dau will b a complin party, Club, hters of Isabell entary sive X o'clock, at the Washingt Members and friends invited. The Writerscraft Club will meet at Mount Pleasant Library West | Il meet n, Twenty-fir 1 Association Coreor Univer Citizens’ o'clock talk on “Affirmations the meeting of the Washi t Pryeh Club, the The Mid-City will meet, School Playhouse. Citizens' Association oelock, at Dr. ;. Campbell Morgan of Eng will open the second week of his series of lectures at the First Cor tional Church with two addre: Bible and the Nation d *His Method With The lmpotent ) Rev, George O. Bullock of the Third Baptist Church will speak at Verme Avenue Baptist Churc Running With Footmen : ing With Horsemen building fund of the church The Social Workers' Club will g a dance in rose room of the Washir ton Hotel. Marriage Licenses. both of ¢ Deaths Reported. nie Shannahar Ashby Undiplomatic Diplomacy From the Lewiston n A Portland | man and has ¢ when his patients at city to consult him f the dc | wr he sta d to write 1e see, just 1 your name, with an “My 1 doctor,’ voung woman with a “is Hill." Some Slow Train. the Chicazo News. nductor—You a child is 1 his ticket Lady—Well he got on. he was only when T | BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. IN | " MEMORIAM notices and LOST | AND FOUND may be inserted un to “ 12 o'clock n day of issue, ‘ excent for Saturdas | These announcements m | serted wp to 10:30 wm. | urday Star. and up | Saturday for Sunday S Cards of Thanks. HAMILTON. and ap) for Sat- 11 pm. I tributds e MOTHER AND SISTER JOH ¥ HIS LONELY WIF Deaths. September Willi a Departed 5 FR! September 26, loved eon of Cha Glenwood CRALEY. Sunday. his’ residence. M.. beloved hu: Notice cof funeral fown. M. Baltim Pare, W. Va.. pane DINGMAN, SARAH Dingman and Partridze. Fu; W. R Speare Co.. nesdas, Septembe terment Cemeters DINGMAN. at his resid fushand of father of Mre from the_chay 08 T st 30, at 11 at Aflington September 2 3rd st n.w.. of Annin’T X ESTELLE. widow of rom the chap SH st now at 11 o'elock (private) Alington N, rday. Sep the Ontaric Septembe (privas heloved ‘wife New Orlea Geo. W. Wi stnw.” N turdas. Septemby pm_at her resi . MARIA, wife of mother of Marie Vowels. Funeral f Tuesday, ~Septeml Relatives and fri Holmes. Sugle Car Carfer. She dlso leaves to n Drture a sater. Jennie T Telatives and friends. Ren John T. Rhines & Co.'s funcral chi Brd and Eye sts. Notice of funeral he after. LOOKER. _Saturday, September of “her mephes X S RATIARINE Lgoker and daughte Georgetown. Sk at's MART] at Port m. Suddenly, a Prince. Haiti. G U.S. M. C. Notice . Fla. GORDANA, itchell tribe, belov Miteh ins resting S —White, black spots. Reward. movement R SATSES “gralls No. Do e:.'":fia 2027286, gri 0. . ard Qs Room . 198, o Ny RN, BUC . D. C. Funeral and inter- ment at Baltimore, Md.. tember 29. 1925. 1| dooxE. r 27 at | Thomson | youna. ¥ ] ! mEAD THOMAS BELT { Moderate Price: at Childre MOORE: and A, Moore W SCOTT No. 45. VoMU TAYLOR. WILLIAMSON Juw’ Alemorfam. HUGHES. T« e 0°CONNOR. band an who pa mbe! HIS WIFE O'CONNOR WILLIAMS, JOSEY THA THOMAS to the mem Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. | SEVENTI ST X% Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCA™ED. AT 4 N. CAP. ST NORTH 7 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e Lincoln 524 W. W. Deal & Co. § ST. N LINCOLN »del Chapel. — ° ncoln 148, Aodsl I' ivate Ambulances Livers in Connection. ARE CO. 1009 i St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) J E <hed 1811, 3034 M ST NS Efanega s Gawler Service Funeral Directors Sinse 1850 Main 5512 133 Fenna. Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST. N.E 43. |~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST, © T. FUD CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 3410, CHIOBERATE PRICES. ~ Promnt Delivery: Prompt_suto d v service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” @ Other Beautiful Floral Designs at e Frices. 13th & T el M. 3307. We Specialize in Floral | Designs at Moderate e3 Ie/-INC Ok Florists Tuesday. “>00- | p4™& HSTS. NV, MAIN 69383,