Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 5

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THE EVENXING STAR, i UNCLE SAM LEADS Says Government Wants lmmedialc LIMIT ON BUSSES WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925. | CHURCH NOTES DECREASE | IN WORLD SERVICE FUND Year's Receipts by M E. Commis- sion Over Million Less Than in 1924 WORLD TRADE EQUALS 1913 TOTAL OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN Owner of Aspen Hills Kennels Es- FRENZIEDFINANCE ™55 while that of Central America Asia has greatly increased position, notwith that countries ou recefved a smaller prope v fmports her than they fore the war. INTEACHING FIELD Conducts “Federal Univer- i sity,” Speaker at Educa- ' tional Conference Says. Sl Gt Seens] STOPPING TIME UP | By the Associated Pre 1 NEW YORK, Novembe The | Government considers the fuel sit- | uation . “serious emerency” nd | Regulation to Bar Parking on will not consider « y ponement of | Downtown Streets Tort to alleviate it. Connni: Is Planned. ohnson B. Campbell of the League Figures Show Recovery of Business, With Many Radi- cal Changes. Of the report s eat trading count . the United State Last Previous Showing. ISBAREDINCOURT =5 | | Fire of incendiary origin destroved $] 250,000 Check “Kiting” | one large buniding ana partly destroy- ed another at the Aspen Hiils Ken- | and 12 Per Cent Loans Al- | nels, on the Georgla avenue pike, near | leged in Rash Case. f""‘e'k 3Md, joniivkednegday, volume of world trade In 1 Work of the Kensington fire depart. Jume if at all less than in 1913, the = | CHICAGO, November_ of the World Serv the Methodist Epi lthe 12 months ended October { cal year for the boards of for | 13.—Receipts Republic, und Per alnll r Vi and By the Aes GENEVA, November 13.—T of their expo 1924. As the goods since 0 per cent > materially 1e total Home miastons and church extension- | totaled $7,630,595, compared with $8,- 1,027 for the preceding fiscal year. Treasurer O. W. Auman reported to- | day, however, that in spite of the de- | crease of total recelpts, the amount | avallable for distribution to the board of foreign missions and the board of home missions and church extension | Hyman Rash, b had increased $642 for each board. | tories in Ohio, Administrative expenses of the cen- | Phia, was tral office were cut $3 he | bankrupte treasurer reported there would be no | Which reduction in_appropriations for te Commerce Commission declaved today i all ment prevented the flames from |year before the outbreak of the war spreading. The buildings were used | the League of Nations announced to- | to house dogs, and 9 dogs, valued at [day. Hence, it declares, the world is | $1,000. were burned to death. Richardbeginning to recover from the rav- | C. Birney, owner of the kennels, said |ages of the great confl the damage amounted to $3,000, and is‘ On the other hg covered by insurance. Mrs. Birney was | tion of trade h: bitten by one of the dogs while trying the share of to_remove them from the building. | Europe has security for loans at 12 per "1 i) RED CROSS To AucTion 1005 25 BUNCHES OF BANANAS ' PA.AVE fuvlllil\u‘v dealer and A'nl mn.uufl)« fate | Sale to Be Held at Noon—l’roceeds of R; to Local Organization. = = at y the Associated Press. PHILADELPUIA, November 13.— | A story of frenzied finance by which of furniture fac- Indiana and Philadel-| to have warded off for eight months, during | time he was all 1 to have| checks totaling more than| and used accounts receiv regulation which would pr :WOMAN DASHES SAFELY A ton which v THROUGH FLAMING EXIT u‘m:.'\‘ll,'i.“.’, e e ke on and let off passengers will nsidered by the District Commis- next board session. . The Department of the Interior is a university” for the people It is a fact-finding department whose activitles are devoted to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge, whos culum covers many tields of learn- | Suffers Only Slx"ht Burns in Fire aculty” includes hundreds | ientists, specialists and profes. | n and its “student body” the people of the United States, John | * J. Tigert, commissioner of education.| e \hich broke out in the declared today at the opening of the | qunce ut 2036 O street at 3 oclock his second day's session of the eleventh | ;,rning drove seven persons into the annual meeting of the Assoclation of | (edt and slightly burned Miss Grace Urban Universities in Stockton Hall, | Cgckrille about the hands and face as George Washington University. she ran through the flames threates The Interior Department do ing to block the exits. ch work in general education, «dy was averted as the r sineering, geology, e not immediately alarmed «hy anthropolog: house began to be filled with chiatry. Mr. Tig because on several occasions Eftéets Little Known. it had been clouded with The general opinion of the pu the speaker declared, is that the Gov’ ernment does not spend enough money | 3¢ 1 e the on_education. An investization will| ind she retir Shortly ¢ show the v of this impression, he f sver, Henry Mann, | suid. “Nearly all the money started, ran to t priated for the Department of J ment and dis ered the bla culture, and with t colored janitor of the building was money paid per asleep in the same room, undisturbed for the Department by the fiames and smoke. spent for education; ann quickly gave the alarm added PRl et g IVIISS AGNES DEXTER DIES by tie be ¢ sioners at the enan ged, md central per cent eastern dropped 40 on & D-J-KavrmaN HOME QF That Damaged Home—Seven minals in = area would in “no-parking so that busses could stop there, but the also would be required to move charging ngers. g Driven to Street. the ion boards in the new year, but no new mission doors would be opened and no discontinued work could be restored. CASUALTY’ S FATE IN BALANCE TODAY Hospital Directors Seek Means of | " Financing Institution in Furnitul tiled b Northeast. able cent \724 PA.AVE meeting of the Utilities Commis: vesterday afternoon, but must be put | in effect by the Board of Commisston- ers, since it involves a parking re- striction. About 10 days ago the joard announced that no m to Be Given unltmn L companic pro Utilittes e inter- | ed to | ate in the congested area pend- tudy of the problem of es occupyving spe- | on busy downtown | Aphy | when t | smoke, vesterday coal smoke. Miss Cockrill, | smoke and mad that when he became was going to be next sed me man 1 blen made will = noon when re auctioned ury Depart ment under the supervision of « comn mittee of the Red Cross. The gross proceeds from the le will be turned over to the lq ganizs | alvator wholesale fruit | merchant r of the bananas. | will act ioneer. The Red Cross announced that the sale will eld at noon £o that Government ¢ on their lunch hour can pz ate, inasmuch as the are ] ious to zet top prices for the bunches | g of bananas. H iculty was that he bit off more = he could chew. Tt hy 1 into the business, to teach and him president of the American | & * Co. of this city. When it ikrupt proceedings a veu Vs were appointed for W erns of band k of the The rules now proposed, following an inquiry by Maj. W. E. R. Covell and Col. 1. C. Moller, will enable the bus lines to continue to enter the downtown se but will prevent them from The commis: vesterday the adv ¥ Middle Well, Folk < prestdent tional Bank of this testified that he ! 10,000 & year as rprises. e business to the Hox Ways and means of solving financial difficulties ity pital probably will be discussed & meeting of the board of directors of | Emergency Hospital, the eastern institution noon it was believed this morning that the directors would consider appuint ment of a committee to make plans for the future of Casualty. Wood bury B rman of the board of stated recently that everything p be done to insure the continued oner ation of Casualty Hospital be the need for such an institution the northeust section of the city Mr. Blalr stated today 3 gency Hospital also has n Bing about $15,000 & veac behind ex penses, due to the large volume of cases it handles that are not fully remunerative. The hospita Blair said. lose 5 in ions of Interior Cas considered at a of placing “The also iy Meet Morton Wilner (Captain Central High School's Champion Foot Ball Team) ancl read what “Morty“ advise’ s heen in tha 30 different difficulties,’ which controls | is after. | compat i fers ) N S departir . called a \““ to warn nmlmmen: arin, s of the approach of | There are already ich sirens in the congested | tively many The than went 1his stateme the many fac Hospital are students from Johns Hopkins, other universities. Referring to schools for Indians, sald that after the fifth the aver: Indian is not by education. Vocational sche heen established with good he sai Speaking the development schools d. Dean Leutner f tern Reserve said the test work lies in the dination of the different branches of | higher education, thus eliminating | most of the lost motion. He also told | the work that has been done in | founding evening schools. has to say— Succumbs to Pneumonia Contracted | Commissioner Returning. i Thomas E. Robertson, commissioner . of patents, who has been representing f | the United States as chairman of the Wife Charges Cruelty. i delegation to the recent International ioday filed | Conference for the Protection of In- from larles wisuis' Sroperty at The Hague, « local de “Xpected to aiTive 23 Iew Tork No- | Attorney ¥ vember 16. The results of the Sam-| ference will soon be given out by the | Department of Commer now George Howard Washir and n | After Operation. suggestion was made while the consldering the hief George be required to 1fety stops at 165 intersec- ous part of the city. The on decided to reduce the recommendation include corners, MAY APPEAL FLORA CASE. U. s Agnes Tisdale Dester, S Mis. Tda Mor city, died in day after a benefited | undergone have | weeks diugh the agitation for | ter of on Dexter of this the commissioner r sixth grade " pneumonia de coss, | Veloped. Funeral services will be con- | du at the Church of the Epi | phany, Episcopal, tomorrow morn \th at 10 Dr. B. T. Phil Cotlexe | libs Wwill officiate. Interment will be | * lin the ce the Church of Our . n afternoon. the to of Hlock. Noted for Its Thunders. | The Transvaal is noted for the fre- wency and violence of its thunder- | b S. Weighs Minnesota Decision with University of on Illegal Immigration. The Department of Justice today be gan consideration of whether &n ap- peal should be taken from recent de 15 of Federal courts in Minne- wta holding certain provisions of the act operative only in war Noble C. Virginia_offici Miss Dexter was born but moved to this city mother about « year ago. {at 900 Nineteenth street ter's father was the late alker Dexter. e is survived hy her sisters, Miss Caroline M Miss B. Dexter Mis Dexter rd H. Dexter . Howa h. Fla., ar of Spokane, Wash At in Georgi with her They lived Miss Dex Timoi Sessions End Tomorrow. A report of the progress of evening &chool education was given by “P"‘ni Frederick B. m, College of the .‘\ Rob passport mother, Dexter of New of Los Waiton | that the o tain imm Lewis of | five George Washington ersity and | 2nd John Hays Hammond, weil known | York: mining engineer, will ‘speak at the | Angeles annual banquet ¢ tion ,.L:""" Mi the Powhatan Hutfl Lot Bhe Moa session of Dot be held tomorrow HUL which the members nd | dedication exercises of ton Hall, | the new law college t v George | Washington University. $20,000 7PA|D. IN DRIVE FOR COMMUNITY CENTER‘ “Clean-Up Team& Making Rapid ; Progress Collecting Pledged Contributions. uling at Fergus Falls, Minn.. Federal Judge Cant held department cannot now de ants who have enterell the uly. The case was that of lora, who had previously won durt of Appeals for the eighth President the meeting morning, ill at Dexter 0.000 birds entered this coun passports during the past 45 der central gov Buildings to house i Japan will ernment rtments THE BOYS SHOP( ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Dealing in Futures 1f we thought the main idea of our Boys’ Shop was to sell vou an overcoat we'd lock the i14)(!r\. in Payment of pledges home of the Jewish C ter passed the § was announced vester: at ing of the “clean-up” teams Arlington Hotel. Harry L. man, director of the Nutional Jew Welfare Board, was guest of honor. The standing of the teams was re ed as follows: Council of Jewish toward the new .‘T“'O"Pafl‘s Suits are the Order 0{ tl'le Day—'Radio Joe' hopped on this pionship™ a meet- | “ cham- at the idea a vear ago—and seems to have ‘sewed up' the ready-to-wear two- Of course, it's obvious that p 1 pants-suit business of the town."” we do sell overcoats. (Signed) Morton Wilner, Captain Central High School's Champion Foot Ball Team. COLLEGIATE SPECIALS From the Furnishings Dept. Collegiate Collar Att. Shirts. .$1.95 Collegiate Wool Golf Hose . . . .$1.85 Collegiate Scotch Mufflers. .. .$1.85 Collegiate Knit Vests........$3.95 Collegiate Lumberjack Sweat- ers .$8.50 Collegiate Wide Leather Belts . .95¢ Collegiate Snap Brim “"Robin Hood" Hats ..............$3.50 Collegiate Snap Brim Mallory Hats vt it e, S S6100) Collegiate Wool Hose . Collegiate Lounging Robes. . . .$6.75 Collegiate Wrinkleproof Ties. $1.00 Collegiate Fancy Hdfs. ..... .. .50c Collegiate Flannel Pajamas. ..$1.39 Collegiate Cotton Pajamas ...$1.39 Collegiate Wool Knickers .$6.75 Money's Worth or Money Back D.J Kavrman 1005 Pa.Ave {nC- 1724 PaAVE. Rialto, mith, Social ¢ mh H. iount collected by the Y. M. H. id Y. W. H. A. is included in (ILI-, the flying squadron. e largest individual receipts were | those collected by Morris Garfinkle, | exceeding those of Joseph A. Wilner | and Morris Witlin by only Mrs. | Abe Liebman, ptain of the Council | of Jewish Women team, collected the | largest individual receipts among m.vl! we The clean-up drive, ber 3. will last until ber 17. But the thing that makes this business interesting is not the overcoats but the boys. We feel that we are dealing in futures. The Salesman Said: So much pride. So much assurance. Well being and all the rest. These things go along with the overcoat. That why the Boys’ Shop looks like a recess at school every Saturday. Boys' English Box Coats, $22.50 Heathers come next. Single and Novem- | day, Novem- | Library Clerk Bankrupt. Clarence G —“after a careful inspection of many styles he finally picked one of our double-breasted Blue Overcoats—45” And thus ends the story of many a sale. The popularity of the Yale Blue double- breasted coats is not confined to a certain type of men or a definite age limit. Like its close relative, the blue serge suit, the blue double-breasted coat is suitable for any occasion.” Town wear. Business wear. Evening wear. Broad shoulders. Full drape. sleeve linings of fine satin. Forty-five dollars. Harstin, 122 is tion in voluntar his debts at his assets at $3; presented by Attorn Gardiner and J. A. Hicks. $9 John King Forced Down in Plane. BAGDAD, Irak, November 13 (). —King Irak, traveling by in Palestine, made in the dese hurt. He ad tods Blue-grays are favorites. | All coats wool lined; some plaid backs. double breasted styles. Others—s$15 to $35 First Long Trousers Suits, $22.50 An important step. These suits have extra pair of long trousers or golf knickers—as you please. Styles for boys—young boys, 10 to 18 years. Big Roll Collar Sweaters, $6.50 Navy, cardinal, gray, brown and maroon—that’s the color line-up. The sizes include yours and all others from 8 to 18 years. Teckd Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut a forced terday. No one w pected to reach SPECIALS Friday and Saturday ROSES, $1°°% Carnations $1 THE DOZEN Chry santhemums 50c , BULBS Holland *Quality Hyacenths, Tulips Jonquils and Crocus at Leapley’s usual low prices. FREE DELIVERY LEAPLEY YOUR FLORIST 905 G St. N.W. Phone Main 7672 Yoke and —for Boys New styles for school. Black and tan high shoes and oxfords. The Avenue at Ninth

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