Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 4

4 * [ youl quitkhy e for | ‘Studebaker| \ Power Durability-Finish Chevy Chase Homes 41st & Legation Streets (2 Blocks Ave.) An you t tached hest invest today. West of Conn, inspection will convince > new semi-de- es are the 1ent in home values You are cordially invited to inspect these homes today be- tween 9 am. and 9 p.m. |C.H.SMALL & CO. BUILDERS—REALTORS MAIN 6861 925 15th St. N.W. for Your —Hot Water —Steam —Hot Air Plants Stoves and Ranges STOVE DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR REAR Complete stock of Andirons Fireplace Grates Spark Guards 0Oil, Gas and Electric Heaters Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. Main 4870 Established 1883 ng a rash wont heal”it Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive sking is a ciear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! 1t is surprising how often a bri> use «of Resinol Ointment and Resi Soap will clear away blotches, redncss and roughness and gire the skinits natural freshness and charm. Resinol | Home-made Remedy || Stops Cough Quickly | Fomgzpiacs Saves medicine you ever used. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you \| can use for coughs, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, but for results it beats || anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes vleasant—children like i Pour 215 ounces of Pinex in & pint bottle; then fill it up with vlain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead ofssugarssyrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but cost- ing no more than a small bottle ©of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there 8 really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting re- lief. 1t promptly heals the in- flamed membranes that line the throat and air passazes, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. bg](:ndid for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extraot, famous for. healing the membranes, To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “21 ounces of Pinex” with full direc- tions, and don’t acoept anmy- thing else. Guaranteed to pive absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pine: Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | they were badly cut by flving ice | ticles. | line could not see th. { vards b | floundering in the snow for the tenth FITZGERALD PLANS AIRCRAFT FIGHT Representative Climbed Mt. Rainier in Blizzard Dur- ing His Vacation. | | i | | | i | | | 1 Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohlo, of Dayton, birthplace of heavier- thanair craft, and who has been a leading figure in Congress since the fight demanding that Congress should | provide more generously for aviation, has been spending several months of his vacation “hitting the high spots’™ by alrship and mountain climbing in the Far Northwest. He {s coming back to Congress to |lead a fight for far bigger appropria- tions that the United States as a na- tion may lead the world in aeronauti- cal research, experimentation and making the science of aviation a safe { commercial agency as well as putting | the United States where no other na- tion will aare to challenge her in the afr. In July Representative Fitzgerald spent considerable time in flights over | Seattle and vicinity. From July 25 to | August 15 he was climbing In tha Cas. | cade Mountains with the Moun- taineers’ Club of Seattle Scaled Ranler in Blizzard. He celebrated his G50th birthday by climbing the peak considered hardest ‘o scale In the United States—Mount Rainfer,, the 14,408-foot peak, third highest mountain in _the United States—during a raging blizzard. Then he il some more climbing in the Olymples and spent from September 14 to October 1 in the Rockies south of Glacier Park, Mont | In the trip to Mount Rainier, Rep- resentative Fitzgerald was impressed y the fmprovements made since he s first there in 1915, ten years be- fore. He had several times within that decade planned the ascent of of the mountain, but something al- wavs interfered. This year he had a three-day wait at Paradise Inn be- fore o party was formed. It took two days to make the climb and the | zuides marveled at the endurance of \'hp Representative, who weights more | i than 200 pounds. The blizzard they encountered the for many years. The storm was 8o bad that the axperienced guide was at a loss to know which way to turn at times 1nd later admitted that he had been t. The clothing of the party be- came coated with fce and Represent- ativa Fitzgerald was compelled to break through a two-inch layer of it to remove the bandana handkerchief about his neck. Exposed to Storm. The party was buffeted by the wind d_ nearly blown from the rocks. ch time they exposed their faces par The storm became so thick that ut times those in the rear of the in the lead. ammit they were stopped e, and had to go back and ain to a place where it was to cross. This was heart- ing to the already wearled Repre- ive, who was panting for breath se of the altitude, and every was fresh agony. About 150 0w the top, after falling and was one of worst E step or twelfth time, he declared he could not get up or take another step if he did get out on his feet. Finally he made it, and passed “Register Rock” over the rim Into the crater to take shelter from the storm. They had been on an elght-hours grueling grind through the storm. Representative Fitzgerald suffered slight frost-bite on several fingers, | while one member of the party sus- tained a frozen finger and the guide himself nursed a frost-bitten foot when a cake of fce formed inside his shoe. The party was exposed to the rag- ing blizzard for 13 hours, from 5 o'clock {n the morning to 6 in the eve- ning, when they returned to Camp Muir. They arrived back at Paradise Inn about 9:30 p.m. Representative Fitzgerald says it would be safe for any one to offer him $5.000 to make the climb again— they could keep the money. But he treasures, and is bringing back to the Capital to display to his colleagues, a mmit-climb_certificate, won under the most trying conditions in guide annal. HOOVER DEPLORES MORAL DECADENCE IN'Y. M. C. A. ADDRESS (Continued from First Page.) vent of prohibition have ralsed our standards of living and material com- fort to a height unparalleled in our history, and therefore of the history of the world. One of its by-products is a decrease of working hours, an in- crease in letsure.” To help bring the moral and spiritual fiber of the Nation up to step with such material progress, Sec- cetary Hoover said, “the indispensable requirement /s a measure of spiritual reinforcemen: that in adequacy is sup- plied only f:om the fountain head of character—true religlon widely em- braced with its ethical values sup- | ported As it sounding a further warning, however, at this point, Secretary Hoover said, “If we let the churches, their auxiliaries and the schools fall this generation in vision, guidance and motive, the heritage left to those that follow will afford little enough of what has made America a land of promise to humanity.” Sees Spiritual Forces Busy. “Nor need we despair,” continued the secretary, “that the battalions of the spiritual side are idle. The inspiration of the churches, of the educational institutions, the vast numbers of agencles such as yours who are working for upbuilding of character, and those who like your- selves are working for better employ+ ment of lelsure in outdoor life and clean sport, those in our business organizations who are working for higher ethics in our economic life— are all forces fighting to maintain the moral and spiritual fiber of the Nation. They are encouraging in- deed. They need support from every side. “The Young Men's Christlan As- sociation has reached a development and adaptation to mission in these times that mark it as one of these great agencies of spiritual support. Tts base is strongest in the cities where the tests of modern society are | most severe. The support which you receive of millions of dollars an- nually represents a confidence and a belief in your mission. The devo- tion of your thousands of officials Is proof that the stream of idealism is_unquenched.” The Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, Secretary Hoover said, “have the advantageous position in a normal approach to youth with its curious modern admixture of angles, in- quiries, revolts and loyalties. Life goes the way youth finally takes." Secretary Hoover generously praised the Y. M.'C. A. as a “character-form- ing movement,” describing its various activities and the effectiveness of “de- velopment on all sides of a man’s en- dowment, body, mind and spirit.” Criticizing both “Intolerance and force,” which Secretary. Hoover said were attempting to sway modern life, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. REPRESENTATIVE ROY G. ALD. ¥ he declared “seeking way of government, industry, race and in ternational relations.” “They are beckoned this that,” sald the Secretar: ) ponents of the untried, outworn, fa and the true. They need facilities for cxamining the facts and issues thor- oughly and fmpartially and for reach ing judgments in a state of mind hos pitable to the considers q good will and un: the other frufts of the spirit “Objections to your actions are at times urged those on the onec hand who propose to suppress inqu and discussion, and on the other han by thase wanting a partisan platform ¢. In respectively declining the counsels of both you will tind to the settlement of the questlons of our day through mutuality and right opposed to’ intolerance “serfous vouth” were and force." Points to U Turning to tk tional relation: sald, “The duty of the people of the United States corporately and indl vidually to continue to ) e covery, reconstruction and reconcilia . Role. field of Secre interna- Hoover {in any unformed and unbiased quar ism. “The Washington disarmament conference, the Dawes commission on reparations, the negotlations be ginning in China, the new emer at Locarno, our support to settlemer of international friction through bitration and the World Court, milestones marking a course of inter- national co-operation of moral forces as inevitable as the procession of a solar universe.” The interdependence of the nation: “in_the of idea: Hoover s was of ‘vast s feance,” as the trade multiplied, and the Y. aking effective advanta ¢ to others distinctive values in ideas out of North American experience “Assurance of peace,” described as “the dearest wish deep in most he. was being strengthened, Sec retary Hoover sald, by acts of the Y M. C. A. in replacing “old lines of division with starnds’ of friendship. as you are doing at home and abroad strif Sees Minorities Aided. “To bring Czechs, Hungarians, Slovaks, Germans and Jews in a city | to recognize a common interest and work together for it,” sald the of a minoirty than treaties or leg tlo: “Notwithstanding many and inflamed international spots,” the speaker declared with conviction, “it may be believed there exists a larger, more widely distributed will to peace than ever before in history. Ilad the willingness to adjust differences that is being shown by statesmen in Eu- rope this month been exercised in 1914, the annals of the past de need not have been written in blood. The greatest international service to be rendered by the Y. M. C. A., however, Secretary Hoover said, was its fight against the trend “in many lands,” where religion was said to be losing ground, and where “there is lament over the deflection of the young from the faith of their father: Describing the situation in Russia and China specifically Secretary Hoov- er voiced his optimism that there was no fear “for the ultimate cause of religion, That springs from depths too great, and certain, “he explained,” to ever be wholly defeated. It will purify and profit by experfence and go on to fullness of strength and mission. The pity is the agonies of humanity in the struggle. Uncounted und veedless miseries on men, women 1nd children can only flow from these proc Urges Y. M. C. A. to Act. “The world situation is a summons to the forces of orderly constructive progress. The young Men’s Christian Association dare not bring to hear anything less than the best and the most of its experience far and wide. “You are where the issues will be decided—among the young. Your pro- gram leads directly to interests real and wholesome in their life. uver large areas they have known your fellowship in their sufferings and as- pirations. Coming from the new world disarms political suspicion. An interconfessional >haracter allows eth- ical and spiritual values to be shared without weakening allegiance to his- torical communions. Minister of reli- glon In the Polish cabinet in the metropolitans of the eastern churches can turn confldently for co-operation in behalf of their vouth. “I know of nothing more essential to be done in this generation for the present and future good of mankind than for your hopes and aspirations to be realized.” C. P. Taft Presides. Secretary Hoover was introduced by Convention President Charles P. Taft, 2d. Following the Secretary's address the conventlon proceeded to the presentation and consideration of reports of various committees and commissions, hoping to conclude its business at the morning session. It ‘was likely, however, that there might be an afternoon session. Plans had been made for leaders of the International convention to lay & wreath on the tomb of the Un- known Soldler, at Arlington this af- ternoon, at a brief service. Tomorrow morning the annual meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A of the United States will convene and continue through Saturday. This brings together about 350 members, three from each of 116 districts into which the coun- try is divided, for purposes of coun- il representation. Urge Study of Vast Titles. Out of a large number of committee reports and discussions looking to the end of the International Convention today, recommendations were made by the convention that a study be made to determine whether ghe title to about $8,5600,000 worth of pr8perty and endowments in forelgn countries and a- through the problems | he path | tion cannot be questioned or shirked | ter, whether actlon is to be motivated | by enlightened self-interest or ideal- smoving the very roots and seeds of | retary, “better guarantees the rights | frritated { SOCIETY EXPLAINS MISSIONARY WORK 100th Anniversary Meeting Held With Other “Ex- tension Boards,” tional Home Mission- ary Society, founded in New York City on May 12, 1826, today is holding its annual meeting at the Washington Auditorium in celebration of its ap- proaching hundredth anniversary. he Missionary Society is meeting with the Church Building and Sunday School Extension socleties, which stitute group know s “The Church Extenston B This aft- ernoon’s and evening ons of the trio of soc!sties will be sha 1 with the 3,500 delegates attending the twenty-first_biennial gathering of the National Couneil of Congregational Churches. or almost 100 years,” officers of | the Congregational Home Misslon: y ociety reminded the delegates tod: he Congregational Home Misslonary Society has labored to make and keep America Christian. It has received sver 700,000 persons Into membership in missionary churches, Has 1,367 Workers. “Today it has 1,367 workers. It is active not only on the frontier, but among the Northern colored men and women, foreign-speaking peoples and in city and rural Lelds.” general secre- soclety, report- mission Sunda d new ols have been | visited; 1, ind group ¢ arly 7,000 ser- jdresses und | with mile- and preaching polints conventions, institutes in: n sehool ages delivered, reaching over | jved by the Extension | Board during the past two years| | amounted to $164,425:08. | Income Doubled. | The fncome of the society increased | from_$36, in 1918 to $52 in 1924, t gain in 8 | school enrolln for the biennium Independent missi a net increase of rganizations and a Build- was reported, in each s of the biennium ju eived from all sources | a miilion dollars. making a | & 30 yenrs 1998 634, this being appr than in the ing Soclety, | of the two ye passed | over half total fc of $1.111 £100 bienni Of this tof the parson made T | $95.643, fr | went to 31 from went to| kifts | while | 1 gits, rease the church loan fund | ind $7.450 recelved as conditional | gifts ultimately to be added to the same fund. The grant fund was aug | mented by $49.101, from repayment of former grants, and by $20,992 from the | abandoned church property. $370,920 From Churches. From the churches and affiliated so cieties the contributic were $370,9 the repuid instaliment on church| loans amounted to $236,640 and par-| sonage loans to $89.049. The fncome from interest amounted to $94,607, und | the balance of the total receipts came | from miscellaneous sources. i Speakers at the ann meetings of | | the three societies making up the Con- | | gregational Church extension group today included Rev N. DeBerr on gro Work in the North™: Dr.| D. Witherspoon Dodge, on “Congrex- tional Churches as Creators of the( Christ Consclousness in the Cities of the South™: Mrs. Jennie “The School at the Gateway” llips of Harvard Universit A Summer in th venne Valley': | | Miss Helen Wilcox, on ‘Pioneering | { With Mugala”; N. C. Wallin, on “Pow- | | der River Country”; Rev. R. R. Shoe- | ker, o Gila M sters and Other | Monsters’ S. Rice, on “The Rev. Frank E. Henr: ming Frontie Ci “Women in | J. Percival ¢ the church exte sion boards, riumphs of an In rial Vision.” between $14,000,000 and $18,000,000 of property in the United States and | ould be transferred from the international committee to the na- tional councils of the countries in which the properties are located. The language of the resolution con- cerning foreign loans read as follows: “Consider whether the time has not come when buildings owned or held in trust by it for assoelation in China or other foreign lands, may best be transferred to the national committees or local boards of directors of the Y. M. C. A., in these countries."” The convention adopted by rising vote 2 resolution expressing appreci: tion of the 75 vears of service of the international committee, most of whose functions have been passed to the general board of the national councils of the United States and Canada. Secretary Wilbur eaks. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur was one of the guests at a breakfast given this morning by the foreign division of the national council, and made an informal address cqncerning his con- tact with the organization and his ap- preciation of its ideals. He expressed his belief in the missionary work of the foreign department and especially his pride in the work for the Army and Navy on the Pacific coast. Other "speakers at the breakfast were Fletcher S. Brockman, associat- ed general secretary for the Far East, and Fred W. Ramsey of Cleveland, president of the national council of the United States. “Character-destroying and Faith- destroying Influences That Beset the Young Men and Boys of North Amer- jca,” the topic for Sunday afternoon, in five groups of the convention pro- voked lively discussion, which result- ed. upon a showing of hands, in prac- ticslly an even division of opinion on the question of whether the young people or their elders were respon- sible for present lax conditions in the life of American youth. Summing up the_discussion in one of the sections, Frederick Harris, editor-in-chief of Association Press, the Y. M. C. A. national publishing house In New York City, explained that in the opinion of those present the faults of youth were due in some measure both to a lack of ideallsm and false standards of life and busi- ness among their elders. Parents and others, he said, were setting a bad example to young manhood and young womanhood. In discussion in the group led by J. A. Urice of New York. severa! speakers expressed the opinion that this generation of young pople haa many elements superior to those o. former generations. The young peo- ple today were said to be vigorous, determined, purposeful and much bet- ter educated for their years. Speakers last night were Conven- tion President CharlesP.Taft, 2d., who said the “ideal of the Y. M. C. A. is an all-round, well-proportioned life”; E. Wight Baake of Northwestern Uni. versity, Francis S. Harmon, assistan: attorney general of Mississippi, and John R. Pinkett, colored, of Washing- ton. | ister in the d | churches have assets {18 | quate | York compiled for the national council C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. Horn Player Dies | During Concert, But Music Goes On Dy the Associated Press. PARIS, October 26.—Francols Lamouret, first horn player of the famous Lamoureux Orchestra, died after playing the solo passage in Vincent d'Indy’s “Saugefleurie’” at a concert evening. He slipped lifeless from his chair to the floor. The conductor, Paul Paray sured the audience, that Lamouret had ¢ fainted, but the members of the orchestra had the courage to play through the remainder of the program, knowing that their comrade lay dead in the anteroom. It was re- marked that the last selection, Wagner's wonderful musi 1 set- ting to the death of Isolde, was played with unusual fervor. Lamouret, although comparative. Iy young, was regarded as the finest_horn player in France, and one of the finest in the world. RETRENENT PLIN TOLD T0 CLERGY Congregational Annuity Fund | Explained to Delegates to Convention. ! reas- | at| ars are able to retire | n annuity equal loi How Congregational clergymen the age of 65 y and receive |one-half the average sulary for thelr | church than working years was explained to dele- | gates attending the biennial gather- | ing of the National Council of Con. gregational Churches in the V ington Auditorium today. This made possible through an organiza- h is | | of prosperity | cumulate I pated ANERA WARNED TOGUARD CHURCH Future of Nation Depends Upon Religious Training, Says Babson. America’s future depends mnot on present legislation nor constitutional amendments, but on the fulth, m tives and courage of future genera-| tions, according to Roger W. Babson, | statisticlan and economist, who 18 a| member of the executive committee of the Congregational Church, and who at the evening service of the| ch of the Covenant vesterday. | “Americu's greatest asset is the re- | ligion of its young people,” declared Mr. Babgon, who emphasized the fact | that what s left the coming genera- tion in a material way is of slight im- portance as compared with their training. “Wealth, buildings and other ma- terfal things are mere tools which can be used by subsequent generations either for constructive or destructive purposes, in accordance with their re ligion or lack of religlon,” sald M Babson, In part. “Statistics clearly | show that banks, rafiroads & - | torles are not the fund; of prosperity, but rather the products The real basls of pros- perity s o new gen :d in the right direction. Future Lies in Children. “All legislation which we may enact and all property which we may ac can Le immediately these young peop! they are properly grounde selves must take u more terest in the church for their sake. is much more that w should inte: en in_the even busi- | unl We our- | tive in-| 1| by ness. “Our children shoul : that the reason they can go in safety | streets is not due to courts, or ju | or policemen It is due to churche: and to preachers and to priests. The | | be seen as little as possible n publlc | just {from “the | pe WIFE DEMANDS $100,000 }(}ONCERT PLANNED OF E. VOIGT, JR., PARENTS | Alienation Charged in Suit lowing Award of Alimony Two Children Mrs. Hilda C. Volgt, wife of Edward Volgt, jr., former president the: American Commercial and Savings , today filed suit in the District Supréme Court to recover $100,000 damages fro mhe futhe: n-law and mother-in-law, ward sr., and his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Wyoming avenie. She charges on of affections. | Mrs. Voigt recently sued fi tenance, and was awarded temporar alimony of $115 per month by Justice | | Siddons, who also gave her custody | of the two children. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney T. Morrds) Wample: Mrs. Volgt says she was mo January 10, 1917, and went to Iy the home of her husband's parent where she claims she was disparaged| Fol-| nd of main le | to her husband and criticized to him | and | Vree 50 that he was enticed from her became cruel and abusive to her, os-| saulting her upon many occasions and | once breaking her nose, Her parer in-law, she asserts, beli{tled her to hy husband, and induced her husbard to | all with her, and destroyed her husbznd's | affections for her. As the resuit of the alleged actions of the defendints, she say! her home was broker and she deprived of the sociel and comfort of her husband, and has .‘lum-ma great distress and humdlia-| tion. { NATIONAL CHUhéHV Washingto pected gates ing concert is to the sessions. Miss Vreela nm ding critics of | as we the this v | cor | prano; TO HELP COUNCIL Famous Artists to Appear in Pro- gram to Aid in Paying Expenses. Music with lovers the 3,500 biennial onal Council ¢ are ox to join dele- attending the of the Na ational ( Auditor gather keld. The d in the defrs expenses incident to the 11 knc x lans t the t she has heen recel nd has the lar during as hay foremost of Ham MOVE IS UNDER WAY | Tioiiacs. == | A (Continued from First Fage) | Third, it must offer a | MY ured support ah sensible men i ainful occupations these respects we have a gre: tion to alntain. “In our day many new s isefulness compete with tk for our best voung men resulting dearth of ministers we 1 haps be excused for admitting to | fective servic decent and a the ministry earnest men who have tion known as the annuity fund for |OTlY reason that we ‘own’ a plece of |not the qualification of native ability Congregational ministers, which, on a plan consonant with the best mod- ern pension systems, enables the min s of his strength to | provide for age or disability. arence Pellet of Ch iness s insurance, s ss to the council fund offers a r of economic efficiency. The test of an insurance management is 3 pense ratlo. That of the annuity fund is 5.8 per cent, one-third the average expense ratio of 10 leading | life insurunce companies and le n one-half of the lowest expense atio of which I have knowledge.” Assets $9,000,000. the mints Congregational of more than $9,000,000. Its foundation is the Pil- | Memorial Fund, ted in | and reporting arly 000,000 and wit of $8000,000. Payments made by ministers and churches, to gether with credits from this fund, aggregate more than $2,000,000 in ad- ditlon to the foundation fund and in- crease rapldly from year to vear. The church shares with the min- ister in the payment of the annual dues. The serfous problem in all| churches, it was said, is to make ade- | nen who were ! in their later y °n the sclentific plans were inaugurated. The larger | results of these plans are dependent | upon an extended period of payments | h Interest additions, and to give | any adequate pension without such a period of contributory ayments in. volves financial obligations not gen- erally understood. Older Men Cared For. The Congregational boards of min- isterial relief, State and national, a report submitted today revealed, care for these veterans, who had retired or were nearing retirement when the scientific plans were inaugurated, but although they have invested funds of nearly $: 000 and an annual in-| tome of approximately $300,000, they are able to give pension which aver- asge only $360 for ministers and $265 for widows. Eventually the plan of annuities will assume the burden and change the economic status of the ministry. Secretary Charles . ago, whose | un ad he an ed example It terial boards of the Mills of New figures showing that the ministerial boards of 17 denominations, represent- ing 20.000,000 communicants, had as- sets of $85,000,000, a pension roll of 24,000 and made an annual distribu- tion of more than $7,200.000. At least 75 per cent of the assets have been | gathered within 10 years. Great as| are the flgures, the movement, said Secretary Mills, is still only In its initial stage. LIABILITY LIMIT SET. Supreme Court Upsets Ruling in Express Company Case. Express companies are not liable for the actual value of property shipped in their custody when the package is not fully insured, but is sent at the minimum rate, the Su- preme Court decided today in a case brought by the American Railway Ex- press Co. from Georgla. Mrs. J. 8. Daniel sent a package from Comer, Ga., to her son, Daniel C. Daniel, at Baltimore. The ship- ment was never delivered. The com- pany sought to limit its Hability to $50, the amount fixed by the receipt as the maximum, but the State courts allowed actual value. Fletcher in Conference. Henry P. Fletcher, United States ambassador to Italy, who is home on leave of absence, had a conference with Secretary Kellogg at the State Department today in regard to Itallan affairs and will probably re- main in this city during the coming cent of the <hteous- | ity is the court-| opinion cre property is because 51 p people believe In honesty iess and 1 her in t house, ht ated by the ch | Lost Faith Causes Depression. | “The re great perity simple. During people become careless n-| efficient, dishonest They forget their re “The dep a_reaction of the preceding pe sion seems to have to to get u sufficient back to their senses stitute thrift for ex honesty for dishonesty. was a panic th disregard of table or the G. C. Bradford Forfeits $50 Posted | for His Appearance. Granville C. Bradford, re operator and insurance broker, ch: with intoxication, destroyin property and private feited $50 collate make his appearance in Police Cot today. Detectives Lowery rested him yesterday r | to the home of Mr: arner, 1818 teenth stre wer calls for help made by Bradford. According to Mrs. ford, who appeared in Police Court | today to see whether her husband would stand trial, her husband had gotten into a violent temper and smashed a window. When taken to the cellroom at the eighth precinct Bradford is alleged to have broken the iron cot in the | place where he was for a time con fined. SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W, {Stap envying oimmersof] Studebaker L ’ wurer-Durghilitysfrnish x(‘c(‘r?fln 'k Medical Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Bldx. 10th and G Sts. N.W. NEW and USED Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. 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