Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1926, Page 5

Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted Dr. Ralph Martin Samuel Fxpert Exesight Speciulist The Argonne FROZEN AUTO Engines Repaired in Car Cracked Ford Engine Heads exchanged for good ones— $2.50 Broken Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. N.W. Franklin 10086 Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask vour cian about 1§ Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 5 U St N.W. | SOUTHLAND BATTERIES Built to Last Service Guaranteed WHY PAY MORE? Southland Battery Co. 910 Pa. Ave. M. 5555 DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES (ehly trat CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. T4 - NW: Main 95,000 5429 e 20 send Date of Birth for l Pl Tnto fion. LeROY GOFF Life Insur Coste Ine all Main Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of Tonsiline, for yon ment nay be iden case of Sore Throat is Ton- made for Tonsiline night when better keep a necded it the drug store is clos bottle bandy at home. TONSILINE The National Soi i Throat Remedy A Service Like Ours L help e ' For $100 nd fur Chambers Ambulance, $4 CALL THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME OF {|W. W. Chambers Co., 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Pharmacy 2nd and Mass. Ave.- is a Star Branch Convenient for those who live in this neigh- borhood—and want to use Star Classified ad- vertising, to leave their ads at the Phillips Pharmacy. No matter where you live — in town or suburbs, there’s a Star Branch close by. The Star prints MORE Classified every day than all the other papers here combined —so much for results from Star ads. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. ads 53333370 | BELL BACKS ISSUE | THE EVENING STAR., 14 CHARGES HELD OF BUILDING PERMIT, AGAINST 2 BOYS Denies Irregularity in Author- izing Warehouse Construc- tion on 10th Street. Engineer Commissioner 1. Franklin | Bell took cognizance today of the | charges made at the Federation of Citizens’ Associations’ meeting Satur. day night that ‘peculiar eircum- | stances” surrounded the issuance of | permit to a prominent Washington h siness firm to erect a warehouse on Tenth street northeast between Girard | street and Rhode Island avenue Writing voluntarily to Jesse C. Su- resident of the federation, Com sner Bell pointed out that while » permit was issued hastily, it took usual course.” The charge w; at the federation meeting that permit was issued on the same that application was made and this characterized a rather un procedure in the building in s office, Col. Bell's Explanation. A vear or ago the zoning ¢ misston endeavored (o let the public know through the press and by send n notices to all citizens’ associa | tions.™ said Cot I's letter. “that after a property-owner had made an [ application for permit 1o erect i | structure which is in ordance with then zoning regulations, his right the permit cannot be denied | matter was decided by a court here in the District of Columbia and was d on the doctrine cquitable ppal I note from the press that at the | public meeting of your association last Saturday night certain speakers | Llamed the office of the building in | spector for issuing a permit hastily | where change in zoning was re quested The permit had to be is | sued, and whether it was issued with 1in a day or within a vear made no {difference under the law 1 m in formed that the permit te the usual course its made the day that usual spect s0 m he Wk Charges Made to Federation. William McK. Clayton and {sentatives of Dahlgren Terrace Citi {zens' Association emphasized at the |federation meeting that the applica tion for the permit was made and is sued December 16, one day prior to a the Zoning Commission al application would be con sidered o rezone the property on {which the proposed warehouse was fo Ibe erected from industrial to residen tinl area John W 150 said today 1 f the permit was un 1 construed pect the applicant fan procedure in obtain the 4 permit and was successful in rushing it throngh five different de partments. The applicant likewise, he happened to appear in the build sffice on a_day when were not rushed repre. session of {which an Ochman. building inspector 1 the hasty issuanee and might * but that with the approval was liar examine Was Familiar With Details. named Barber & e Lamar [ Mr applicant was a an engineer for Oehman said. and he re the District Building the day until the permit He happened to be fa detafls and routine in approval on 4 permit and end in my office who lared the building in time. however. 1 was the Zoning Commis Mlowing day man hout ued ith the the thro was i | mi m Al the aware that n would consider the a petition for the rezoni n which the proposed warehouse was located. Otherwise 1 might have final action on the permit would not have prevented & from erecting the as the property was in the in zone. leferred but this Barber plant dustria CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Traffic Director M. 0. Eldridze will the Cnlumbia Heights Cit aciation tomorrow eveninz Fourteenth street M. 0. Eldridge, director of traffic. Vil speak at tomorrow’s luncheon meeting of the Wapiva Cluh, 1245 pom and 1 The Ba Wednesd Ross address zens A Subject: “Stop, Look neation p.m., At rd of B 3:30 will meet Theosophy?” will he the subject free public lecture at th> United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, Thursday, 815 p.m “What a The Sonth Carolina State Club will meet tomorrow. 8 p.m.. School for election of officers. South Carolinfans welcome. Al Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6, n Legion, will meet tomorrow, at 1337 K street, The Ameri & pm.. The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' As- sociation will meet Wednesday, 8§ p.m.. at the Social Club Oyster House. The West Virginia Society will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m.. at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. There will be a re | ception to members of both houses of Congress and dancing. The Housekeepers' Alliance will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs, Frederick H. Newell of Phelps place. Comdr. Edward Breck. presi- dent of the AntiSteel Trap Leagu, will speak on “Should Women Wear Fur The Center for Psychic Development | Wednesday, Dr. Jdane 11 meet Playhouse. speak. 8 B. Co: the will The District of Columbia School Assoctation will meet Wednes- dav. 8 p.m.. in hoard room of Distriet Building. Lincoln Post will hold its im...-«tion: supnosed wers locking for & change muster of in Grand Army officess Wednesday, Hall. and {2 p.m Oriental Council, Royal Arca of the site | at University | Public | | | | | | |siding judze Franklin ! | Appeals for {The law provides that at Cleveland | | were among the applicants. am, | pect | Harrison. making ! Ala.. and who has r Youths Admit Taking 4 Cars in 20 Minutes for Joy Riding. Admitting taking four cars 20 minutes, two youths yet in their teens were arraigned in court today on a total of 14 charges of jovriding. They were Robert W. Stannard, 17 years old, of 652-A Orleans place north- east, and Thomas Hooff. 14 vears old of 326 Tenth street. Stannard held for the grand jury and Juvenile Court reserved decision e of the vounger boy ond time in 10 that Hooff had been arrested for me offense. he having been picked up December 24 while attempting to take a car. When taken Lo Juvenile withia the in day: Court he was paroled to his parents| for investigation, being released from custody because of Christma Arrested Saturday. he hovs were arrested late Satur day night by Precinct Detectives H. K Wilson and E Thompson the ninth precinet after they had attempt- ed to drive off with the machine Lee Brown at £24 Maryland avenue northeast. Brown king out front window of his home. saw vouths tampering with his said. and he called police he two vouths freely admitted iak & many machines in their jovridinz escapades, police say. and police were husy today checking up on cars which had been reported stolen and which were Tater found With holdness that tract suspicion from them. vouths hopped into cars they found not lock ed and drove to Lincoln Memorial and other points and left them. then dis covered other machines with mators running or zears unlocked and drove them off 1t is also allezed that there are two or three others who have heen in the zang the car he werved to dis Automobiles Taken. utomobiles which palt vs have admitted taking are Toseph Roth, 1000 15ast Cipy Henry Schaffer, 1404 Hars Ge Jamison, 1% Fourth street northeast. Charles A Sinclair, Laurel. Md., who had left his machine parked at irteenth and North Capitol streets: Mary A Nolan, 1431 Fast Capitol street: Wil liam F. Barkman, 218 th street southeast: Willia . Foster H street northeast: hilip R Clarendon. Va.. Henry W Fifth street northeast Ruell, 1730 North Capitol S. Hendrick. apartment Tawelfth street southeast 1336 North « nartheast: William W ond street southeast. Darcey of Arlington, Va Amor say the b those of itol street vard street 832 Jaeger Joseph street W Ira 20 121 Emmet A venne 523 Sec Paul D and REED WANTS PATRONAGE. Senator Should Get More Posts. <hould Pennsylvania in Federal appoint Republican, of in a statement Declares Pennsylvanians Greater consideration given the State of important Senat teed declared he ments. that State Senator mentioned th. state Commerce Commission. *he eral Reserve Board. the Federal Trade Commission. the Shippine Board and of Tax Appeals as agenciex 'ennsylvania has no mem He went into detail to show that his State originates 20 per cent of the railroad trafic of the Natlon that her banks hold onetenth of the hanking resources of the land and that her manufacturing and trade en terprises are very large. He : clared her income taxes are zrea than any other State, except one. inter Ted on which hership JUDGE GRAHVAM SITS. Takes Justice Robb's Place D. C. Court of Appeals. on William J. Graham of Hlinois of the [nited Court of Customs Appeals. sat today as a member of the District Court of the first time. He took the place of Justice Robh. Graham was mentioned for a vacancy on this bench, hut met with opposition from members of the bar and was given the place on the customs appeal bench. Chief Justice Taft shall designate a member of the Customs Court to sit in the Court of Appeals during the ahsence of any member of that tribunal. 35 MINISTERS SEEK J0B IN ANSWER TO CHURCH AD Upholds Novel Method of Securing Pastor for Philadelphia Congregation. Br the Associated Prees PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January 3. —Thirty-five replies to an advertise ment in newspapers for a Baptist minister_have been recefved by the Logan Baptist Church here, J. H Marvin, member of the committes seeking the pastor, announced last night This method was adopted to find o successor to Rev. Frank MacDontld Who came here from Birminzham. igned. “This method of selecting ter has several advantages,” M Marvin said. Tt gives us a line of many eligible pastors who otherwise would be overlooked. Responses came from the Kasi, South, and even the Middle West. Ministers we never pre Committeeman n and whom we hesitated fo approach We ex to reach a decision in a few will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Pythian | Weeks Temple. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The English Village Citizens' Asso ciation will hold its annual meeting S o'clock. in the Cleveland Park Con- gregational Church. The Washington Practical Psychol- ! ogv Club will hold a business meeting, 8 o'clock , at the Playhouse. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, and Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons and Daughters of Union Veterans of | the Civil War, will have a public in- stallation of officers, & o'clock, at Grand Army Hall. FOUR DROWNV UNDéR ICE. Idaho, Jannary 4 OP).- . his wife and two of mall children were drowned in Kelso Lake, near here, last night when the ice zave way heneath them. | They were crossing the lake on their to a skating party. Paul Clark, vears old, who had run on ahead of his parents, made the passage over the thin ice safely. | | Court of Appeals Upholds Validity Of Soldier Bonus The validity of the soldier bonus act today was upheld in the Court of Appeals of the District of Co- lumbia when Joseph Wheless of New York Iost his appeal from the action of the District Supreme Court in denying him an injunction against the Secretary of the Treas- ury, the Secretary of War, the Sec- retary of the Navy and the director of the Veterans’ Bureau fo prevent the payment of adjusted compen- sation for veterans of the World War. Chief Justice Georze F for the appellate tribunal, that Wheless has no interest other than as a Federal citizen and ta paver. and under the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Frothingham case such tax- payer may not ohtain an injunction ainst Government officials in re- lation of administration of law or use of the public money. was | the | the | Anderson. | WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, ITRAFFIC BUREAU SETS TIMING ON NEW SIGNAL CONTROL LIGHTS Fixes 45 Seconds for North and South Bound Ve hicles, 30 Seconds for East and We Sixteenth Street as Temporary Order. , on _The Traflic Burean today s ing on the new antomatic the tim- duce the time of the trip from H to 7 nal con. ect by only one-halfl minute with trol lights on Sixteenth street 15 [the siznals in operation. He seconds for morth and south hound [that the speed Hmit can be raised to trafic and 30 seconds for east and |30 miles an hour on Sixteenth street west bound traffic. This will enable [with perfect safety assured. 4 motorist to make the trip from H Slght signals have heen Il|fl!k||»d at | street to Florida avenue at the ap- |Scott Circle. but only two will be in proved speed of 42 miles an hour with [operation when the lights are turned ! hut three stops on. Six police ofcers will be stationed The timing ws A this point. at which confusion s ex nary test by {pected until motorists become thor ouzhly familiar with the new system set after a prelimi Col. 1. C. Moller assist- | ant director of traffic, and representa- | tives of the Cronse Hinds Co. of Svra- | ow System at Circle. ise, N. Y., which manufactured the | £ izhts. The test was conducted on | Sixteenth street ahout 1 o'clock Sun- | day morning. Col. Moller indicated that the 4 130 timing has been adopted temp I changed to meet rying conditions in traffic. In fa |is planned to make the timing onds for both north and southbound e during morning and afternoon rush in order to preclude potens congestion around Scott Cirele, where and and Massachusetis av nues intersect Sixteenth street Pleased Wi a new system for traffic around the circle. Instead of north and th hound traflic taking the outer route und the circle, through traffic will by the fnner route between the ase of the circle and the pedestrian safety platform. Machines which tend (o turn into either Rhode Isiand or Massachusetis avenue will be di cted through the outer route. The Traific Bureau will not Insist on mo torists following this svstem, but point out that it will he to their advantaze. throngh traffc taking the outer sute is 'ikely to be halted from going | into Sixteenth street by stop signals. Col. Moller announced positively to- The Traffic Bureau officials ave we!'| day that the lights would be turned pleaxed with the new system. pointing | on temorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock out that it worked perfectly the | The District Commissic t Col. Moller said the signals were | part in the opening ceremonies. Mp visible from H street to Scott Ci Iudolph throwing the switch that will Wl after ronnding the the: | put the system into oper. {eonta discerned 1o 1° street ation of the e The 45-second timing for north partment requiring all sp; - {south bound traMe will not materially | making apparatus to he honsed in # {increase the movement of machines | fireproof hox prevented the Col. Moller said. if the speed limit is| from being turned _on today, not’ increased hevond the prevailing | Moller announced. Th 22 miles In his the installed 1o shield the master control asslstant tra tor v Lapparatus, in No. 1 Fire Engine House va the h System. cirele and lights Woman, Enveloped in Flames in Room, i Dies; Neighbor Burned in Rescue | s Iburned last ni i | | \ celluloid fames clothir Hames bathroom uish the wha | bronght hox the and s<he She ran and Anna Davis soap from igniti hox leaped was enveloped screaming into attempted to with water. Her Decker and other visked | dents of the apartment to her aid I Mrs. Decker attempted to beat out the flames and 1o tear pieces of the burning clothing from her body, hut severe burns were inflicted on Mrs Davis hefore she sueceeded Mrs. Davis was alone in her apart ment at the time of the aceident he lived theve with one danghter who was away it. The her in the i in her apartment in the Astoria, Th heating a curling i d and G streets. while . died early this morning at Emergency Mrs. Ruth Decker, 35 lived in an adjoining apartment ther life to save the woman when her clothes were enveloped in fames and | was severely hurned about the hands \d face. She was treated by a physi iun from Emergzency H o Hospital rs old cries Mrs resi i STATES ASKED T0O SEND | OCCURS AT MIDNIGHT ~ DELEGATES TO PARLEY Order Affects From Entire and Pennsylvania Cars, Country Invited to Recrea- H Well as District. Marvland. Virginin Representatives as tion Conference. Maryland vania identification for 1925 will not he re District midnight tonizht, it was announced today oL I G Moller. assistant director of traffic Much erroneous information has | been circulated recently to the effect | that last vear's tags of other States, | Of the confererce should be “not an and particularly thoge of Virginia | effort to federalize recreation at the would be honored in the District until | ©Xpense of State interests but solely | February 1. Col. Moller said. The |10 effect co-ordination of common in Trafic Bureau communicated with | lerest.” One of the practical steps the commissioner of motor vehicles | Which the War Secretary =aid he {of Virginia regarding #n extension [Oresaw as a possibility was the crea of time on the 1995 tags. but he sug. | 1O of a governors’ committes on zested that the District should nor | OUdnor recreation in each State. grant an extension to Virginia motor ists bevond that granted those in the | District The deadline for the use of 1925 | District tags also comes at midnighi | tonight. Motorists venturing on the streets after that time without the rhrome.yellow-and-hlack of 1926 will be arrested Virginia automohile and Pennsyl | Secretary of War Davis made pih lic today invitations addressed to gov asking them to name delegates to the second national outdoor recreation here January 20.21 The letter emphasized the desire of President Coolidge that the function gnized in the | ernors of all States after By ( conference Rulings by Work Upheld. The Distriet Court of Appeals in an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel today affirmed decisions of Hubert Work Secretary of the Interior, refusing ad ditional allowances tn claimants under the war relief minerals act. The ap | pellate tribunal finds that places the adjustment of claims entirely in the discretion“of the Secretary of the In terior and his discretion not re viewahle in the courts a claim of A. H. Jarman and the ather | of Charles Carny and others. | Diamond arrows mounted on arm !lets =0 that they have the appearance | of piercing the wearer's flesh. and | earrings long enough to touch the | shoulders, are twn recent fashion | fancies in London is | Number Twe tributors in Washington, we present an exhibition of Plates and Open Stock patterns. encrusted patterns. °, o - Colonial Pattern LENOX (No. Two in illustration) Cups and Saucers, $62.50 dozen. Ming Pattern LENOX (No. One in illustration) Cups and Saucers, $39.50 dozen. $34.50 Dinner Plates, dozen. Dinner Plat dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $18.75 dozen. $57.75 Bread and Butter Plates, #§* $3250 dozen. " 1215~1217 ¥ Street and 1214 101218 G Streef 8:45 to 5:30 Hours: J. believes | The Traffic Bureau also has adopted | "..w,. in winning, competitive drills, and in will take | “xtin. | One case was To the woman of fine tastes—to the woman who places a particular pride in appointments for the table— we offer a suggestion of quality at this entertaining season of the year. ~ LENOX CHINA A famous china that is indeed worthy of its fame. Particular attention called to the Gold- An exhibit that will satisfy your love of the artistic. k3 o ULIN& MARTINE ANUARY 4. 1926. COMPETITORS SEEK - CENTRAL'S CROWN | All Cadet Teams Out to Beat| / Champions in War | ed effort to wrest from | h School cadets the honor | of winning the annual cadet war-game | serles of contests. which they have | mplished in all of the four vears | zames have been held, will Y cadeis at the four other | high schools in the fifth tournament, apening tomorrow. In three out of the four games have been held Company (' of Central has taken the he Me Kinly, Eastern, Western and Business High School cadets take the view they always have been able to hold their years the loday they vowed o Col. W. M. | Craigie, professor of military science and tactics, that If Central wins again this vear it will certainly deserve it Three Games Tomorrow. Three zames will be held tomo |as follows: At Central High mpany A vs ppany G, guard problem McKinley School, Company vs. Regimental Staff, outpost problem: al Western, Regimenial and Hatalion Siaff ve v L attack problem AL Business nad Fastern | at Business and Kastern mpany 1 will meet Company iness and Company B will oppose Company tern. The | former will have a rear guard prob. |1em and the latier an attack prohlem While it would he ideal 10 have all five high schools hold their zames simultaneously. Col. Craigle lamented | tdday this is impossible on nt of the fact there are only e s | pervising officers for the hizh { schools, | Thirty Teams Competing. | There are 30 teams competing in | the games. composed of six cadets and an alternate on each team, drawn from the 24 cadet companies and staff officers. The winning team is selected after semifinal games belween repre sentative teams of each one of the three regiments. A regularly detailed JMcer from the War Department { vearly aids Col. Craigle in the final zames. scheduled in March It is the cusiom to give a silver cup to the winning team. to be put | | on”exhibition in the trophy room of | | the =chool, while the captain of the | winning team is given a gold medal. | donated by the cadet fund | Winners of the games since 19 when they were started. follow: 1927 Capt. Dana Yung Kwai, Company ¢ Central: 1 Capt. Donald Wheeler Company . Central: 1924, Capi | Herbert Budlong. Company C, Central. | | and 1925, Paul V. Keyser, Company ¢ Central. row, | chool rear at High A th five NEW YORK MAN NAMED. | William L. Kilcoin Is Department of Commerce Assistant. | Appointment of William L. Kilcoin | of Olean. N. Y., as assistant trade | commissioner of the Department of | | Commerce was announced today by | | Dr. Julivs Klein. director of the Bu | reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce. Mr. Kilcoin will he assigned | 10 the Johannesburz, South Africa, of fice of the hureau. | Mr. Kilcoin has been in the editorial division of the bureau since 1921. He | is a graduate of St. Bonaventure College, Georzetown University School of Forelgn Service and Georgetown Law School. with post-graduate work in languages and international rela | place | the prospects of any Games Series. i | he convened. | this P ad HELD BLAMELESS N HEARN DEATH Charles L. Van Meter Exon- erated by Coroner’s Jury. Rites Tomorrow. COOLIDGE ACCEPTS LEAGUE BID TO TAKE PART IN ARMS STUDY (Cantinued from First Page.) States in a work which so closely con- cerns the peace of the world “This is neither the time 1o discnss the agenda Preparatory Commission or 10 conference nferences on disarmament or lim tion of armament which may later It is quite suficient 1o this stage that the United Sutes ix merely invited 1n participate in a prelfminary inguiry which may | prepare the way for steps of a more definite and formal nature “Whether the conditions and eircim stances will make it desivable for the United States to attend any conference or conferences which may eventually take place result of the Jabors of the preparatory commission. or otherwise, is # question which need not now he considered. It is my judz- 00 ment that so far as this preliminary | Following the accident Inquiry fs concerned we ought Lo xive | was taken to the office of Dr our aid and jon to the fullest | K. Conrad. 5304 Connecticut extent ith the policies | where he died shortly which we have adopted a fractured skull Funeral services il be conducted ort Myer. Va., tome Chaplain W. H Humphr Va with full military Arlington Cemeters Col. Hearn was served in th the Filipino insurrectio during the World War. He was graduate of the I'niversity of South ern California and was subsequent araduated from the Army War Col lege and the Army School of the Lin He was in th on leave of al sence and was awaiting orders coed Cleveland, where he was have heen attached to the Ohio Na tional Guard instructor. Ha had recently been relieved from duty in Panama nor the of the note at Rnarles 1, place -northeast. was the death of Lieut. ( Hearn. whn died tained when hit operated by M Cor jonal € gomery County ¢ verdict was at Rockvil Van Meter from injuries van ntry Iy ven hy Md Htomohils the Mont The A coroner’s jur esterday afte Meter Club in vesterday Col. Hearn Thomax avenue afterwir Need of Limitation Stressed. - the row welock Watts, of Fort will officiate honors, will he “The general policy of this Govern ment in favor of disarmament and limitation of armament canot be em-| phasized 100 frequently or ton stron Iv. In accordance with that policy | any measure having a4 reasonable tend. | eney to bring about these results should receive our sympathy and sup i The conviction that competitive irmaments constitute a powerful fuc tor in the promotion of i more widelv and justifiably held than ever hefore, and the necessity for lifting the hurden of taxation from the peo ples the world hy limiting arma ment is hecoming daily more impera tive Participation in 1he preparator commission no commitment with attendance upon any teren: conferenc and limitation of armament attitude of this Government regard cannot he native of Texa panish-Ameri work o involves respect o future con veduction and the in that defined in advance of the calling of such meetings. For reason 1 deem it advisable to ask the (ongress al this time only for such appropriation as may he re quired to defray the expense of our participation in the wark of the pre. paratory commission. | therefore rec ommend that there be appropriated | the sum of $50,000 to cover the ex ses of participation, in the dis cretion of the Executive. in the work of the preparatory commission. D. J. KAUFMAN &= 1005 Penna. Ave. 1724 Penna. Ave. Step Lively, Folks It's your “move”—the Home of the Two-Pants Suit is starting your year right— with a whale of a Clearance of Sterling Two-Pants Suits —Step Lively, Folks! the as an will he Brig Gen. Sam Col. Fred R Joseph F. Siler and all comrades uel D, Brown Lient of Col Col rive Rockenbac Lient. (ol Col. James R Hearn €. C. Hearn. a brother, will ar in Washingion today from his tion Harrisburz, Pa., 1o attend the funeral, while Mrs. J. S Cham ber and D. H. Waodward, sister and brother of the widow. also will attend the services. The widow is staving at the home of Col. and Mrs. F. R Brown. 2025 Allen place, who were with Col. Hearn at the time of the accident. zan in tions. SAVINGS DEPOSITS MOERRIS PLAN BANK. Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. As exclusive dis- Table China, Service Mystic Pattern LENOX (No. Three in illustration) Cups and Saucers, $40.00 dozen. Dinner Plates, dozen. = $35.00 Bread and Butter Plat $19.00 dozen, /l‘ Hundreds of $35 to $60 Reduced to 37" *47 The Extrq Pair Doubles the Wear No Charge for Alterations Deposits Cheerfully Accepted All Overcoats Reduced In Three Bargain Lots $23.75 $33.75 543.75 Garments Sold from $35 to $60 * Full f)ress, Tuxedos, Cutaways Reduced to $37 Money's Worth or Money Back %fi; D. J. KAUFMAN & 1005 Pa, Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave, [