Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 30

REAL MERGHANT MARINE SUBSIDY 1S URGED Business Mens Committee | Says U. S. Shipping Cannot Pay Its Own Way. BRI e the onday the | beld Jh'mr the United States Cham { Commerce. The repc As n onth e wation the comn mposed facturers, tuer and shipping rcast today that n the fin ference. ard opera- is handi ts both in the vessels. to the | American ent def- e held forelgn or pping.” the re plied as | take the form of rendered. in. the mainte- trade our produc provide for higher types of s in the interest import trade and for n of mails. Preference Opposed. ee also regarded as un- hipping by to Ameri- ative ac tended to restrict _available and tial t ments American b . discriminatory duties in favor of such goods and pref erential nage dues were described &5 “measures which by thelr nature invite corresponding or mh‘r retalla- | tory action 5 to the detriment of American shippers and #hipping.” carried DELEGATES REGISTER FOR COUNCIL PARLEY| Catholic Women to Meet at Wil- lard Tomorrow in Annual Sessions. Delegates to the fifth annual « vention of the Natfonal Coun Catholic Women, which will convene here tomorrow at the Willard Hotel, wero registering this afternoon in preparation for the opening session to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow. A committee representing the na- of representa- | the | ESTATE. PLANES TO DROP MAIL. ‘PM!S-Lundan Postal Carriers to Re- THE CHICAGO GATHERING RELICS OF COLUMBUS Historical Society Collection Now Has Many Acthentic Originals, Anchor Is Latest Gift. EVENING lease Bags From Air. PARIS, November 14 (®).—"Mail from the sky” is to be a reality for the towns along the Paris-London air {route. The machines in this service are being fitted with machinery for dropplne” parachutes to which mail | bags ~'€1 be attached. | The pllots will drop the mail by pull ing o lever, ust as & bomb Is released rom & war plane. The bag will drop | Dlummetiike unttl - abont 300 feet { above the ground, when the parachute ill open and float gently toward the waiting postman. are Pllots are expected to release their all consignments so as to land the achutes s near as possible to By the Associated Press CHICAGO. November 13.—Tangible records of Christopher Columbus—the most mysterious and romantic figure nerica’s historical background-— eing accumulated here in a col- lection of relles and pictures, docu- ments and seals. which begah with the World Columbian Exnosition here 2 recelving p\nceg in 1893 The anchor of iron which stabilized the flagship Santa Maria of the ex- ploring fleet has been added to the |ONLY LOCAL ARTISTS loring flst las been added 1o the ON VESPER PROGRAM [:aric” s Mo ™ M et high, welghing nearly iwo tons, the Kot anchor reposed in Santo Domingo, i i .| tiaiti, for nearly four venturies. | Initial Service of Musmal Series | Presented tu the exposition by Dr. . . Ale dro Le of P 'te ic ) to Be Held at First Congregational | Homin SSED Toe, santc Church Tomorrow. Domingo. the : been au thenticated ¥ m curs first of the Artists’ vesper services | noons at the First Congregational | Churen, Tenth and G s <, wi i given at 4:45 o'clock tomo {ing the National String | which was honored with a place on the program at the recent Coolidge concerts at the C The quartet is Sokolov, first violin; Max Pugatsky, | second violin; Samuel Feldman, viola, | and Richard Lnnoh-—u cello. A 'recital Goldle Con ‘I) the al ce of harles T. organist, Mrs, | D. Cummings will preside at t console. Vesper vices at the I gational Church are to be tirely by Washington music uith Stahl, director of music, announced The program for tomerrow Organ Sonata. t Congre- has follows: G Minor E. D. Cu Contralto solo—"Blow . Tiutchins. ..Mozart L non troppo. con moto. Quartet \mmrne . ......Ferrata Mrs. E. D. Cummings. Variations—Opus 18, No. 5. Beethoven Natlonal String Quartet | Finale—Opus 96. ..Dvorak National String Quartat. inueto Antico et _Pletro Yon D Cummings. - SYSTEM IS MODEL. | Kramer Says Junior High Schools Here Have Wide Interest. for high school system of Washington is now looked upon by the educational world as a model, Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant euperintendent of schools, told the Parent Association of the Carbery S at a meeting last Organ postlude— Susetta | \ h dual extension of the junior nigh school system here, Mr. Kramer 6aid, will make it possible to abolish completely within a few years the momewhat obsolete seventh nd eighth grade classes in the y schools and adopt the pro- 6- :n.en!.\r}' course, three-year r high school course and three-vear sentor high school course. S O £ Held on Forgery Charge. Clifton Edward Jones, colored, 19 years old, former inmate of National Training School for Be ed vesterday by Det tional boa rd this afterncon will lay a | ana Casey of the third preck known | hie appeared at Dupont Har to attend a mass which will be said at the al Shrine of the Immacu b n Brw\‘dand or morning. or of elebrant Pace will preach niy end Mgr. Edward A. JOHN F. PLUNKERT DIES. Couducted Ll\‘el)‘ glil\)‘fl Here for 25 Years. morning ce ui the Ch e Conception will be in | ved by his herine O'Nell Leo B. Plunk- this MIX-UP IN SHOW WINDOWS Berlin Witnesses Novel Display Advertising Sculptors’ Benefit. BERLIN, November 14. (#)—Sa onze stat g evening ter of parle pro- public are invited | at 9:30 | Mount | and pre- sented a check. Jones Is alleged to e victimized several bar since his dfscharge formatory. He will be o Police Court Monday. VISIT THIS SUNDAY the charming EXHIBIT HOME | 2917 Cathedral Avenue Open, Heatrd and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.3I pds || own ed of German »ve which the || s Association has | siness Me. rdows at thelr dis- ach show window displa “Hel Ip Berlin's ‘ulptnx'u 2 Marnage Llcenses. have heen issned to and Anna E. Bawsel, ans Hunt M° Mathews, ! Ethel Hodge, both both of it Datcher a gion. Md ¢ Naida Barr, ia B. Chaconas. ¢ Patline Tuanes. || izabeth Nicholson "ago, 1L, and and L. Har- B onoien OF. fhover. A Woodward of this city “Roeder and Gertrude F. King. rhees and ine_Kirsch. and Eva Klo I ¢ . Hauu aud Zeids L. Sl pride and steadily growing value. materials and craftsmanship. Th two complete baths and lavatory electric fixtures, buil 4 VALUE UNSURPASSED AT $17.500 Terms If Desired WARDMAN 1430 K Street Howuving One-tenth of Washington’s Population “Deal With & Realtor” STAR, HE home site buyer who knows recognizeethat this property offers the greatest value of any section at any price. That is why the lots are selling rapidly, why homes are going up and why buyers are expressing the keenest satisfaction in the selections they have made. AKE your lot selection NOW. pared to build at once, reserve your home site and ask about our plans for financing homes. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 138 Fifteenth Street N. W, Telephone Main 6830 "T be satisfied with a lesser location and ruidence—give your family the advantages that only a WOODLEY PARK home can assure! as a sound business transaction—an investment for you and yours in happiness, justifiable 1f you take this common sense viewpoint, you cannot hq to appreciate the exclusive advantages of Washington’s one and only WOODLEY PARK! The homes themselves are markedly individual in appearance, but similarly superior in comprise seven extra large rooms with four bedchambers, shower. ® in heated garage, automatic storage water heater and other prominent luxuries depict the high quality of their fittings. Main 3830 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, ARIZONAN BUYS COINS. Stone Mountain Half Dollars Sold to Star Subscriber. As evidence of the interest being taken in the coln-selling campaign of | the Stone Mountain Memorial Assocta- tion, Admiral Cary Grayson, chairman of the local committee, today made public a letter received from & sub- scriber of The Star, written from Fort Deflance, Ariz., which inclosed a money order for $5, with the request that he be sent five of the special half- dollar pieces offered for sale. The writer, J. S. Hill, a former resi- dent of Washington, made the request in his letter that his purchase be credited to the “lowest competitor” in the contest among young women of the District who are striving for one of the 13 chief prizes, which will be free trips to Atlanta, Ga. as honor guests of a brilllant State ball ar- ranged for next January tors. It was secured by Dr. Llenas during his extensive research into Co- lumbus lore and relics in the West In- dies. In the ruins of Navidad, 200 years after its founding, was found an in- ventory by Columbus’ own hand. “Anchor of the caravel” was o the faded rarchment. Relics of the early voyages of Co- lumbus rernained in the West Indies. In La Rablda, & convent on the rocky coast of Spain, many of these memen- toes of the great navigator have been collected into what is considered the greatest exhibit of Columbiana in the world. Although the Columbian exhibit of the historical society includes many facsimiles of originals now in the hands of the Royal Soclety of Spaln, or in the convent La Rabida, there are several writings at first hand. The signatures of Ferdinand and Isabella, solemnized by the ponderous seal of Spain, are recorded on parchment fragments. Cardinal Xiemenes of the late fifteenth century has glven his hand to a document contained in the collection. Others pucci, family of Amerigo Vesputins, ¥ a strong claimant for the honor of 'mailed shoes and other trappings worn having found the new land. by the “grand caballeros” of the early An original of Gunther's book, “Cos- | sixteenth century in the West Indles | mography,” printed in Latin, the first |are among the exhibits. The first booit on record using the name |bell to peal forth in the New World, | America.” has just come to the col-|the Isabella bell, is a valued part of fon. Bits of horseshoes, stirrups, ' the collection. are by the Ves. Full Information Upow Request will immediately If you are not pre- Why Dwell Elsewhere? When at Moderate cost you can own a Modern home in WOODLEY PARK The Choice of Fashionable ‘Washington Regard the selection of your home The open fireplace, rich wood trim, special NOVEMBER 14, 1925. REAT. ESTATE. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN “ALL BRICK” HOME 1f You Can Pay Rent YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A HOME The Dunigan Way Priced Within Your Means— and on Terms You Can Easily Meet The Remarkable Sales Success of Dunigan-Built Homes in “The Home Paradise’ Proves They Are Real Values in New Homes!! Location Supreme. COME OUT AND SEE THE NEW HOMES BUILT BY DUNIGAN IN THE SELECT SECTION OF PETWORTI Grant Circle Homes! i‘ \/r\ QD shire and W&)S ter $t. 16th St. Double-Decker Busses to These Homes 2 AN]D (Between Delafield and Emerson Sts. N.W.) Convenient to Cars and Busses Read This List of Features IN THESE BIG SIX-ROOM HOMES! Spanuh tile munmrd concrete porch, with brick columns; beautiful lawn and shrubbery; massive li room; reception hall; a dream of a dining room; a perfect kitchen; pantry; closet on first floor for cloaks, etc.; artistic new electric fixtures; mcludmy ceiling, side and dresser lights, floor plugs for floor lamps and vacuum cleaner; wonderful bathroom, with built-in tub and shower; breakfast porch, and sleeping porch and many other features. If you t these homes you will really see what is new and up-to-date in modern home construction. Every Effort Is Made to Meet the Financial Requirement of All Desirable Purchasers These Homes Are Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267