Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1925, Page 3

ANDREWS CURBING BODTLEG TRAFFIC Reports licit Traders iose Fortunes as Supplies Are Cut Off. of supply—the prohibitior ted t drews enfor Assistant ¥ by of the eports fron Secretary who has urge work the <trators of districts we port the view stricts we 1 *d 1l ntic se public lthot to the t indi iboard Example ting o mwor of nd assistant 0 had ted State stric sulte been pre the The nd ulted acquittals sther | othe Enormous Losses Showi. thi this Novemi ivitv the eprived of sales amounted to $2 1is one avenue ¢ lustry wa 1 have 050,000, L. P. SHANNON EXPIRES. | Automobile Engineer Succumbs Following Surgical Operation. Lawrence s old Preston irm of Ste opal vest tion, Shar chil th Mary ston NI Y tive vife, three | veth and wrenc "1 v and | han- ‘w on leaves Hilda hannon non. jr. and M sisters E his fath . Preston lith M. non, ail of this e 1 services will be conducted | ibriel's Catholic Church 9 o'clock. Inter: sclk Cemet SPECIAL NOTICES. H ANNUAL NG OF - TE i wiii be Deld 1n the o | averiun T b UDE_KEIPE “DIVIDEND N e the ple ' Assa. SHOP, ¥ it DONE. MOD- | e hand Taun- | th 4T TMAS DAY i b Til | ANI G MOTOR €O, 1E FIREMEN S INSURANCE | that he y "HOWARD. tary. A BETURY 1.0AD OF FURNE Philatelphia or Baltl. FER ~AND STOR. e hen nsm D ivil's Frad S _TUNED _ exp.: To . WALK] sears 670, | WILLIAM A BOWIE, Cashier Fancy Xmas Trees. age = 18] COSTLY Tet u Main 14 IRONCL Still at It! heen Kavin hougr ownera sours, 100, We know ho KOONS Roghixs COMPANY The Quality of Our Printing | | finds a parallel only in thy product of the best. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED TER, | BYRON S. ADAMS R Have You a Printing Need? | Consult this million dollar brintng | plant for profitible results. The National Capital F’ress1 ¢ 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. _ WE WILL T _BE FOR BUSINESS ON HRISTMAS DAY. SAMUEL C. PALMER COMPANY, INC 1066 WISC SIN \\ Free Display Until Christsmas the chi truly wor Christmas tr ounds. hou: e Takes. wa enees. mide et metal Mted Cvenings, Gcorge W. Barghausen Sheet Metal Works NOW_ LOCATED_AT, 1126 9th St. N.\W. w Lm‘ 1191 thn.ye, | e \lun"‘ ADReon Company "u‘m\r fc *Cal us'up' | | BHE Rring 1 igh 25° | tion f tw Chur | | Wa | able pictures whic ALLNIGHT PARKING AGTIONNOT PUSHED Fenning Waiting to Get Pub- | lic’s Reaction Before Tak- ing Further Steps. further it his plan action toward c; to prohibit all-night parking within the District will be taken until public reaction sets in, it was_indicated 1o Commis- | sioner Frederick A While some civic sovernment offi t views about the proposal in the “‘ wers, Commissioner has not yet re | ien_expression of comme de ‘the announcement it he had instruc M ctor of traflic, to_ co voration Counsel ns in drattin, appr find storage machines anywhere highways at night. ind Dis ls hdve voiced | i I sived one writ- t sin vesterday 0. Bldridg ! Francis H lution that mately 1.800 spuce fe ! thei except the | public ! | Opinions Divided. | The opinions of those who have | commented on the proposed reguls | tion scem to be divided. Some think that it ix too drastic and would work an undug hardship on mof while have stated that there is much j merit in the plan. Meantime, Com- | missioner Fenning intends to wait | | until public sentiment crystallizes sufficiently before taking any further If t adopted by the beliet was t e put months in parkers ade- { Other developed enforcement of the pro- m. particularly in those ick with apartment hou zoning commission the erection of public sections 1 where the | peohibited ‘Maj ent th Bdwin It enfore of th, i one of th v with it Counsel Stephen s and pointed out that th 1o regulation on the statute bool the present time which all-nisht par can be ntend. | e ck wged in its ve is at the pen- | r ized Brauded as Impracticable. Tormer Corporation Counsel Con- | d . Syme likewise favors the all parking ban, but explained that ubtedly would work a hardship rsons not owning their own Jj.vnu s and having “no place to build « private garaze. On the other hand, ldward shears, chairman of the nch of the American ssociation, Branded the ble, because many motorists will be unable either to rent build garages. he truflic_committee of the Me {chants and Manufacturers’ tion at its meeting nex vected to give consideration to, Com. ite with | THE EVENING § | i Fenning | | he | a anplnuzl\ dmm—.m-d Ch tails began to wag and i nice cookie for each of them. goodies, in store for tomorrow. TAR, WASHINGTON 1 were ed o water and th ) the re is no wonder e picture shows Poundmaster W B cuits and ¢ Adorn Christmas | missioner Fenning’s move to eradicat ! the all-night parking evil, it was an- nounced by Charles J. Columbus, sec- | the organization. While | irman of the Citi-| Advisory Council, has not called | ing of that body for considera- | ton of the plan, he pointed out that | is likely it would be taken submitted through the regular sonally, Mr. Suter vor of the plan | mmissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, | 1 of the Board of Commission. e dm ined to comment on the pro posed regulation. He said he would withhold his views until the plan comes before the board for considera- Lieut. Col Frankiin_Bell, Lngineer Commissioner, has left the city to spend the holidays at his home in Washington, Pa up if | ~han- s in| 1 S50 REV. HENRY B. HDSLEYtMOST PROSPEROUS EXPIRES SUDDENLY | | versary Sermon Sunday Morning. Rev old, Henry B. who was to b nty-third annive v Wesley 1 next Sund, his residence, 307 1y Rev. Mr. Hosley had been in fail ing health for several y And thouzh ordered by his physician to ke a rest about a vear ago refused do however, he felt 3 1d have to take his doc tor's ad nd rest for six months or longer. Members of his church, however, voted unanimously to refuse s resignjtion, telling him they ! would get ‘a substitute pastor until | he could come back. In spite of his failing health, he had hoped to he | with his conzregation Sunday. Funeral ser will be held in Wesley al Church Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Additio > conducted Mount. Chapel, Mount Vernon, V in the day. Interment will also Mount Vernon. Mr. Hosley was instrumental erection "of Mount Vernon pel sever ago. porn in New and had been a minister for more than 30 vears. e to this city from Cliftondale, 158, CREATE SEPARATE UNIT. Warner Brothers to Invest $10,- 000,000 in New Movie Program. HOLLYWOOD, lif., December 24 “Creation of a_separate unit of ner Brothers Pictures, chnrpo- ated, to buy and distribute motion pic- tures of road show quality, produced by other companies as Well as by rner Bros., was announced yester. v by M. Warner, president. said a fund of $10,000,000 would be established for tha purchase of suit- will be only such films as the company plans to throughout the country. Hosley, pastor of Pentecosta morning, die: D street, Tues- | i to s0 ce non = ov the ¥ ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, in Stan- ley Hall this evening, beginning at 6:45 o'clock. March, “The American Ideal,” Characteristic Fantasia, ““Around the Christma Tree” Fox-trot Novelty, “Christmas_Chimes, Vandersleet ‘Beautiful Reverie, Valse de Concert, Blue Danube”. Finale, “Our Governor, Zimmermann * “The Star Spangled Banner.” The Friday afternoon concert by the Marine Band Orchestra will be omitted this week. i out, | heen i brought within re Down to the District pound, dreary portals of the where canine Wash ingtonians await _execution today, tloated the annual intangible spir which forbids harshness. re there. Some are in’ de Others are in exi 2 Daily a group of tl and their companion m weave around through the ¢ rd inte a room from which never return. That is the room Tods crally led teh thi they ¥ morbid enters about transplanted by tion that nething entirely has com to the pound, for there, in the center of the ge Toon trimmed with delicacies of dc biscuits and meat—is Chris tr has > realiz different are 30 gifts that ausage, death Holiday Gifts. Tree al Dutr Pound biscuit and cach present. And tomor master W, Smith w an analogous role—that rather than executioner IFor, at the behest of his little who is interested in dogs, he has installed & Christmas tree » 1d postponed all_executio until after the holidays e deat room door was 1.cked last might. will mot_ be reopened until after {cember 25 Mr. Smith's little d: hin last night whether | was ) to the pound nta was rather sausage w mpr Pound girl gain 0 De asked Claus He told hard u °nts he can have,” You might put mething o it The party Will he held tomorrow It is expected to be a howling success CHRISTMAS TO BE WELCOMED TONIGHT (Continued from First Page.) “hristmas s n. The President, Mr lidge and n any other notables will | we joined the crowds around the| National Community Tree, at the south end of the Treasur: Washington will be well represented in the crowd around the tree and the pregram will be broadcast through | stations WRC of this city and WJZ of New York, by the Radio Corpora-| tion the F rn United States. A of the radio, ach of a United States. after the President lights 4 tree here, community will be illuminated in other cities. the chimes of Epiphany com- | their melodious salute to the ! Yuletide season, the United States Marine Band, led by Capt. William H. antelmann, 'will play “Around the | Christmas Tree.” Exactly at 6 o'clock | President Coolidge will press a button | and the tree will be bathed in the | multicolored rays of hundreds of il- luminated electric bulbs. Band will play “Holy Night Singing of Carols. tion the eastern E minute The next number on the program will be the singing of the familiar old | Christmas carol, “O, Little Town of Bethlehem,” by the Washington Quar- tet, composed of Mrs. J. F. M. Bowie. Miss Richie McLean, John C. Smith and Mr. Bowie. antique de Noel will be played by the Marine Band, after which the entire assembly, ac- companied by the band, will sihg “Adeste Fidel Playing of the na- tional anthem by the band will com- plete the ceremony at the tree. Home to a hurried supper, and | Washington will finish out the few remaining hours in numerous ways: The early part of the evening will be spent in Christmas tree. Later thousands will ttend the numerous midnight serv- | ices at the various churches, promi- nent among which will be the service at Epiphany, to be conducted by Bis hop Freeman, and the Christmas mass at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. At the White House, however, thousands of persons will gather on the front lawn to hear the choir of the First Congregational Church sing Christmas_carols from the portico. Ruby Smith Stahl will conduct the choir of 60 voices, and the brass quartet of the United States Marine Band will furnish the accompaniment. The public is invited to attend and join in the singing of such famillar carols as “Holy Night,” “Shepherds’ Christmas Song” and others. Program at White Héuse. The program will begin at 9 o'clock. The first number will be “Bells of stmas,” composed by Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the church, which is now known as ‘“the President’s church.” Other numbers will include “The First Noel, “Carol of the Russian Children Heard on High,” “Silent “‘Shepherds’ Christmas Song,” Rest You, Merry Gentlemen,” “Joy- ful Christmas Song,” “Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem'; “Come All Ye Shepherds,” “Babe in Bethlehem’s Manger Laid,” “To Us Is Born Im- manuel,” “All Knew He Was There,” “Adeste Fideles.” Despite unfavorable weather last Night,” the celebration will be | large sec- | he Marine | many homes trimming the | ‘Angels We | “God | . more than el the singing In addition, sutomobiles 000 persons attend. the White Hous more sat in their around the grounds and ling from al of the nuin 1o selections or tet composed of Stahl, Goldie D. Hutchins, \W. Madi n Taylor and John H. Marville hu'h Ferry will be at the | In the m, tiny hea e throbbing y citement, many mentionec rendered E tuby Smith ex- 3 & between warm, | white sheets; tiny ey will be t ng in vain to keep closed for fear | Nicholas might arrive, find their owr e awake and take all of hi back to Toyland. But one thing re, little coaxing will be needed to persuade the children to hurry off to be | make this one possible, n Mrs. Coolidge Busy. Probably o person in W | has been busier with Christmas ac- | tivities than Mrs. Coolidge. Yesterday she spent an hour at Children’s Hos- pital, laughing and talking with the | tots that are confined there and being | a real mother to them. | squeezed- in her arms, Many called <he them {were caused by an array of camera- | men whose serious looking apparatus frightened Joseph Zimmer, 3 {0ld, and Nicholas “Red” Brown, whom | Mrs. Coolidge called “Red” the min- | ute she saw him. | _Mrs. Coolidge, accompanied from the White Hou: only by a Secret | Service man, was met at the hospital { by the sunel(ntendcm Miss Mattie | Gibson, and members of the womén's board of governors, including Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president of the board; Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs ‘Walter S. Hutchins, Mrs. C. C. G Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Miss Frances McKee. Mrs. Coolidge eted all of the children, and today they will be given toys by two differ- ent organizations. nurses will have their annual Christ- mas party. celve $150 worth of food from the Lions Club; Deputy Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department will send a barrel of apples and 20 pounds of candy to_the children of St. Joseph's Orphan Home; children of the Vir- sinia avenue playgrounds, Virginia avenue and Eleventh street south- east, will have an entertainment this afternoon, and many similar events have been or will be held aside from the main celebrations. Salvation Army Baskets. The Salvation Army will have its annual distribution of food, clgthing and toys from 606 IS street north- west, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Baskets will be given to 700 needy families. Mrs. Coolidge will be pres- ent to assist in handing out the baskets. Rev. Dr. Joseph Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will offer prayers and the Navy Band will furnish music. To- morrow the Salvation Army will dis- tribute toys from 606 E street. In the evening 1,000 colored children will Broadway Theater. ment until after New Year, the wheels of Government began slowing down early today for an almost complete holiday stop of three days. Although the shutdown does not become ef- D. distance. | it They will want to | t just as short as ‘ashington | name, and when two sobbed she | ed away their tears. The tears| over, | This evening the | Tomorrow needy families will re- | recefve toys from the Army at the | With Congress already in adjourn- | C.y EVEN THE ALLEY PUPS ARE REMEMBERED BY SANTA 'MRS. GROSVENOR DIES | | 1 | very much elated today age and e view of ihe 3[]8[][130 STOTAL SEALSALE TODATE £C€0,000 Remain. According to Figures of District Body Directing Drive. Approx 5,000,000 Christmas Is were known to have sped r various missions of cheer and will for the benefit of the_pre ventive fight asain Ferry Chist and Gor rters of the sed he director the campaign plained that the reports 1 the v ious booths conducted by volun- teer teams had not yet been receive and counted, that 2 number of spect: groups taking seals had not reported. including some of the private schools, and that the servic It s would not be made until | Christmas. Alfo a largeé number mail allotments to e still to be heard fron » there have been a la of these bel: the campaign. | sel Hereto, number Hence sh within a Short time. In the morning’s mail came check for 3.72" covering the sales made by the pupils of the | well's Friends School. - And $39 1 | previously come from Miss Madeira’s School. Also acknowledgment is due Dr. D. Wiseman's _committee of 1 Mott Parent-Teacher for the $40 thus far Is sold by its mem- who are W. D. Brooks, Lloyd Mrs. Minnie Nichols, Mr: s. lda Simkins, Mrs. | Smith, Mrs. belle Walker, ink Blackburn, Mrs. Lillian Mo E. G. Dowling, Rev. Raynes | Stennett, Mrs, Lillian Fitahugh, M | A. H. Underdown, Mrs. Madline, Miss | 0. M. Shepherd, Miss Young andMis | Morgan. OIL PACT REPORTED. !Standard Oil Subsidiaries Have Five Leases, Says Dispatch. LONDON, December 24 dispatch from Batavia, Dutch East Indies, received by way of Amster- dam, reports that the Dutch Colontal Petroleum Co., which is a subsidiary |of the Standard Oil Co., has con- cluded an agreement with the East Indian government for the exploita- tion of five new oil fields in the East Ind: Two of these are sitavated in Palembang, Sumatra; two in Madura and one in Java, amounting In area to about 600,000 acres. A similar agreement, adds the re- port, has been concluded between the Zovernment and the Dutch Indian Oil Co. concerning oil fields in Sumatra. $7,500,000 SUIT HALTED. SEATTLE, Wash., December 24 (®). —Trial of & $7,600,000 sult of the Government against’ the Skinner & Eddy Corporation, a war-time builder of ships In Beattle, was indefinitely postponed in Federal Court here yes- terday. Counsel agreed that they had too many depositions to make to be ready. The Government asserts that 1 Skinner & Eddy were overpaid, and | Skinner & Eddy replied that they were underpaid. i | fective until the close of today's work, many employes took advantage of their leave privileges to stretch thelr vuletide holiday another day. As a result many Government offices work- ed slowly today on the eve of Christmas. THURSDAY, DECEMBER | eventually, B, : | WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES individuals | c 24, 1925. {FIGHT TO SAVE SANTA TRADITION PLANI\ED BY WOMAN LEADERS| Would Keep Nondescnpt I‘lgureq Off Street Lorner« and Out of Stores to Preserve Magic of Christ- mas Legend for Intelligent Children. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. “Save Santa Claus” movement is | he potter's field. under discussion by some of the lead The array of Santas a child ing women In Washington's official |™eet in most towns and cities of the and’ social life. They are hoping, | country today is bewildering to say to enlist the sympathy |the least. Some of these ntas and support of women, particularly | f0r money from the children: othe Eiibens alll cver het county: make extravagant promises to them Under consideration is some form |Promises which all too often cannot of protest or appeal against 1hcllnu”‘" kept. indiscriminate use of Santa Claus 5 e B R Robs Day of Magic. poses. The United States flag, the| The motley array of Santas to t uniforms of the Army, the Navy and | encountered at Christmas time, it is the Marine Corps, all are protected |felt by the more thoughtful mothers from imitation and improper use by | is robbing Christmas of its mAsic and Federal statutes, but to the childhood | once this speli is removed the whole of the country Santa Claus is a far | excuse for the festival, from the child more sacred personage and emblem | hood point of view, iS gone. than either flag or uniform, and the | It is recognized, of cour: mothers who have intcrested them | motives back of the imit selves in the proposed movement feel | senerally are of the ‘that something ghould be done to|nevertheless the erop is multiplying ve the faith and the happy illusions | ear by vear. Apparently there of these boys and girls at the happiest | objection whatever to the policy time life ever will give them. many of the great department stor No Street Santas Here. anaioy !';a ars of the countr As yet the move has not taken tan- | (0 15 fENres and pictures of & gible form, although it is thought | and his prancing, danch eth Waushington is the proper place to liwunch the campalgn to re-establish | Kriss Kringle in his proper sphere of the imagination, for here in the Cap- | ital street soliciting for Christmas funas of all sorts has been stopped, and the street corner Santas are no more. The fllusions of childhood in these modern days of early sophistication fragile thing at best. It hing the credulity of children |entirely too much 10 them {downtown and let them see 57 differ ent varieties of Santa Claus en ged {in a dozen different purpo: There |are lean Santas and fat Santas, tall | Santas and short Santas, and, the {truth must be told, there ware an | tas and dirty with muddy | beards and slip-sho One poor | old, penniless Santa, impressed into | service for the holiday season, dropped | dead_on a street_corner in Newark, | | N. J., and barely escaped burial , that the tion Sania highest, is is no of gures and pictures se whet the imaginations of the o They are accustomed 1o the pic and to the figures. But the cc meeting with first this and the kind of Santa Claus in the flesh, and oftentimes for an entire month hefo Christmas, is far too zreat a str upon the imagination of child with a thought in its head ue of the land child almost in their cra is re tanght beautiful s it their mo magic sleepy wdles t 5, and his in childhood eye Unless Santa the little inta O + brown mobile done « 1l oon will robes. (Covsrizht, 19231 NEW JERSEY TO F|GHT {AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT | BRIDGE PROCEEDINGS Brother, Albert l‘rost. in Critical Cendition in Hospital as Result of Crash. Action Demanding Work Be Completed. DETROIT, December Grosvenor, 31 year: York City and T | here day of injuri Mond ing when the auton bile in which she was riding skidded {on a stip) pavement and struck a ey He her, Albert Frost Detroit, was injured criti Theylesmore of Alis, Ca other member of the party uninjured > The party was returning to | home in Grosse Point, a ! when the accident happened Grosvenor suffered a fractured j nd inter: injuries, and Frost fered a broken leg and inter juries. The injured members of ¥ were taken to 2 hospital, where Grosvenor died, and where b Lrother in a critical condit | Death was caused by shock ! hemorrhages. £ Grosvenor was visiting and her er, Mrs She was the daught st, who w minent builder of the Chicago and Mil electric railway. She is sur her a sister h er. Bartlett New Jersey prem 1s hol expe soon motion to dis; stituted by Pe ction with the constru tes of a brid are River connecti ind Camden. nderstor 1t New Pe: cific ced contract versy be decided ¢ vor of Pe = Co r the A New - Jerse escaped Frost's suburb. i Penn 11 be col wher open lected to Pennsylvania free bridge. the and 3 court that her oseph Al . REV. WILFRED E. ROACH waukee vived by nd 3 Mrs. E. ( VPORT. R. I, December 21 (#) Arille Grosvenor. who died in of injuries suffered in 3 utomobile accident, was the widow of Robert Grosvenor, a member of a well known family in the New Summer colony. Her sister Joseph W. Frazier of Detroit also has Summer residence in Martinsville, Va.. Was Na- tive of Washington. . Wilfred E. of nsville Roach 1 died s old, 42y Christ scopal 5 X Church, his there last eived here. eks. vho a ceording to here, Word received here said that Mrs. | Grosvenor’s funeral would be held in St. Paul's Church, Detroit. today. and that the body would be sent to New { York for interment. had been ill sever s a son of les in H. Re He i Western 1 "hool and w duated at William and M received both B Mrs. W H. 3 the late W SHE SUSTAINED IN FALL { Miss Mary Alice Desmond Hurt When She Walked Out of Second-Story Window. Miss M Alice Desm: asury Department clerk. ay from injuries sustained ago a fall from a story window of her home, teenth street, through which fed while in a semi-conu {tion induced by siceping sickness. Miss Desmond, who was believed to have recovercd tn a great extent from the effects of her iliness of year, had just been summoned It dinner when she walked opposite the direction she should have go! | 1o leave the bedroom and through a | French window with a low sill, to fall |10 the ground below. She was pic ed up by her sister. Miss Nellie Des. mond, employed at the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, and with the assist- {ance of neighbors was taken back to the bedroom. | Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate | of accidental death. the Epi: Va., helor 0] he was grad of divinity. Fur Le conducted Church fterncon Tucker. nent will rector d be ir i three Glenwood Cemeter Rev. Mr ich widow, Mrs. Awilda fonr 1 daughters und Airs. Roach Knight Roact lette Rouch 8 widow and ¢ ington. survived 1 Mosher ¥ cluding his mother. other. Rosc ud a sister, Ma in second st she walk ose cond M you wa colunins of “ECONOMY | COAL read the want Rotarians Give $8,579. A check for $8,579 of the Washing ton Rotary Club as its Christmas pres- | ent to the Children’s Hospital was re- ceived today by Commissioner Cuno | H. Rudolph, who is president of the board of trustees of the hospital. The money wlill go to the maintenance fund of the free dispensaries, which | takes care of 25,000 children annually. The Rotarfans reported that 100 per | cent of their membership contributed | toward the fund. Other Substitutes For Immediate Delivery W. H. HESSICK & SON 14th & Water Sts. S.W. inz. & Printing PERPETUAL BUILDING I ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $10,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y. Man Drops Dead. Robert Connell, 55, of 1725 Q street, dropped dead from heart fallure in the | lobby of the branch post office at 1220 Connecticut avenue vesterday after- noon, where he had gone to mail Christmas _parcels and messages to| triends. Mr. Connell was a clerk in | the Interior Department. Coroner | fi Nevitt issued a certificate of death | from natural causes. 10 MONTHS TO PAY| AuTo lIAIILITV AND WE REMODEL,REBUILD,REPAIR. ZOMONTHS TO PAY StoNEBRAKER $20-IITST.NW. in | must but | in dis- | To Ask Dismissal of Pemlsylvania‘s‘ will | IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Rector of Christ Eplscopal Chureh | home | word | a1 tive of this where at 3 his three All ‘except the i Wash- | 'STOVE, CHESTNUT, EGG| HENRY REUTERDAHL CALLED BY DEATH !Retired Lieutenant Com- mander of U. S. Navy Re- serves Dies in Hospital. Lieut | United Comdr. lenry I " States al Reserve Force | retired, who rendered valuable se {as an artist during the World W nd who was nationally known is paintings of Navy life ard ship, died at local | Sunday after a long iliness. services th military honor condu 1t the 1 Cemetery hrum _ of ed ¥ the Chaplai officiated s in Arlingt stione( uterdahl was department of during the We 1 Comr. with the } vy in Ne He wa United States Ve serve, December name | to that un Native of Sweden mdr. mtry when | ried Miss ndent Silver Medal. "und Society States Nava of Navsz gineers in Wee WILL DISCUSS DEBT. Serhs. Cri Slovenes Expected in January. Mission of and or Ju; arrive in Was| > middle of Januar; settlement of their 1 For Lease Shops and Offices | NEW HILL ' BUILDING l 17th & I Streets Ground floor shops as low as $125 per month—another, $200. Important corner space —27 feet on 17th Street and 30 feet on I Street, $416.66. Offices divided in any size suites desired from $50 each up —S$1.57 to $2.16 square foot. l High - class appointments throughout—ready for occu- pancy about December 15th. MOORE & HILL Toe. 730 17th Street O’Donnell’s Drug Store 3rd and Pa. Ave. S.E. is a Star Branch It will save you com- ing down town .ith your Classified ads for The Star—if you live in the vicinity of O’Don- nell's Drug Store, 3rd and Pz. Ave. S.E. Please feel perfectly free to make use of The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood. It’s maintained for your con- venience—without fees. Only regular rates are charged. Star nts MORE Classified ads ev day than ali the other papers here combined. Results are what count—and Star ads bring results “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Ofice