Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 4

Woman Goes Alone! SUBATSGRRHELD Yo i . ININTERIOR B Feit t Take e By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January B.— Escorted by a police officer and on her way to trial, a negro woman proved her honesty here yesterday when the officer accompanying her left her alone to rush to the fire at the Governor's mansion The woman went on into court and stood trial. Officer J. E. Cook was just across the street from the execu- Department Budget Before House Less by $7,700,508 Than Current Law. THE Plane Fires Laid OPPOSE INCREASING s e 5 " D HEADS POWER] P A v Army alr experts believe that in the exhaust stack they have found the firebug largely respon- sible for the tendency of crashed planes to burst into flames and which has cost many lives. The much repeated “flaming coffins” designation of certain old types of Army planes by Col. Willlam Mitchell arose from this tendency. An air service report said that 30 crash tests were conducted on Organized Labor to Fight Al- lowing Commissioners to Legislate. Local organized labor came out last a total of $226,473,638, 00,508 less than for the and $610,064 less than t recommendation, the In- or Department appropriation bill, d of the big Government supply sures completed in committee, was laid before the House today by Chairman Crampton of the subcom- which has been considering it. total are carried $924,000 lizabeth’s Hospital, $118400 the Columbii Institution for the 18,000 for Howard University 30 for Freedman’s Hospital, wre local institutions. In he regular annual appro- estimated permanent ppropriations for the egate $25,638.900, the total of the estimates for »r Department, for the fiscal 60. ction Not Needed. appropria- those which occur auto- h yeur without annual negress, and the amount committee considered in his bill is the aggregate of tex for the Interior Depart- omarily submitted for an- n by Congress—that sum is and $166 Congress A ent annual wmual appropri- | Department { sar 1926, excluding red to the Depart- . with the Patent Bureau of Mines, 4,174,146, 1 regular the In 26 appropriations and $610,064 Jess than the amount requested in tanding differences between total ppropriated for 1926 and amount recommended in the bill 1927 consist of reduction of §5.000,- Army and Navy pensions; the Reclamation Serv- for the General Land 3.000 for Howard Uni- an increase of $480,511 Land Office Reduction. The reduction for the General Land fi m a total of $2,633,590 to results chiefly from a re- duction of 105,000 in the salary roll of Columbia and of aries of registrars and contigent expenses of Indian Affairs, commends _resump- of the Flathead project following a very investigation thereof under ions that promise well for the the the project. bill continues provision for sed facilities for education and Ith and relief of distress under f Indian A al appropriation for Reclamation is $2.- 00 below the 1926 appropriation e are unexpended balances of the ion to the amount of three million doliars, Mr. Cram- explained, that are appropri- and made available for use in of increased appropriation for the Park Service is due to an $500,000 for construction wd trails under the three- program previousiy adopted by Congress $75,000 for Pen: ble the Bureau of Pensions the duties imposed upon ivil Service retirement act and including not pensation to necessary s of thr¥e of actuaries, ap- $76.000 is recommended n Bureau. beth's Hospital the to- )0 is recommended, which in for the current s amount, $804,000 is for of patients and clothing, and s th and cloching 1 n for the current year, se of $7,000 is shown nd grounds. tion for the 400 is recom- 12.000 is for sal- xpenses, which is S rent y 5.000 less th o er Columbiz De f a total of \ded. of which neral 1,400 less than - bui and gr the bill §11,400, which is $§1.400 | the current appropria- > over Howard University Item. rd University a total of recommended, which is the current due to 000 was For How: <000 18 maintenance of the bill recom. materfals and which is $6,000 less current yvear; for the $6.000; for mate- o selentific study. helving, ete., $3,000; grounds, $30,000; UH] light. $18,000, which than for the current the 1 depa 1l rial and for buil and for fuel 32,000 more s Hospital a total of | tive mansion, taking Christina Wil liams from the city jail to Juvenile Oourt, when he noticed smoke emerging from the mansion. Im- mediately he left his prisoner and rushed across the street to the scene of the fire. But his prisoner falled to take advantage of her opportunity. She completed the short distance to the courtroom, entered and offered herself for trial. She was fined $50 and costs and placed under a $200 bond on a charge of interfering in another woman's marital relullun" HIGHWAY CHANGES BEFORE PARK BODY Commission Will Study Pro- posed Revisions at Ses- sion Today. A number of plans involving some changes in the highway system of the city in connection with park improve- ment work will be discussed this aft- ernoon by the city and park planning committee of the Natfonal Capital Park Commission, of which Maj. Carey H. Brown Is chairman. This is the regular meeting of the planning committee, but it is probable that its sessjons will extend over more than the usual one-day perlod. The problems involving highway changes have been discussed at pre- vious meetings of the committee, and Melvin Hazen. District surveyor, will submit this afternoon a number of plats showing the changes which have been under discussion, and these will be studied thoroughly. The committee will {naugurate to- morrow, if the weather permits, a practice of visiting all of the sections where the changes are proposed to get firsthand idea of what their result might be. Maj. Brown said that he thought the committee would be able to better pass on the changes if they visited the sites rather than taking action only on the plat showing. Most of the changes are in the northwest section bordering on Rock Creek Park, and the principal ones tnvolve changing the highway system as at present laid down In order to preserve certain small streams which feed Rock Creek. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Masaro ... Trinidad. Dec. . San Juan, De: Sasts word Rio' de Janeiro. De Fort Victoria .. Bermuda, Jan. DAY. mk‘\ Teland. ))N: nieston, . Puerto Barrios Stephen Minnekahda .. Berengaria Aconcagua - London, Dec. ampton, Dec. 5 Valparaiso, Dec. DUE THURSDAY. Eort st. Geor Bermuda, Jan, Carri Patria ... " Marseille; Dec DUE FRIDAY -Bremen. De. Havre. D aples. Dec . Cristobal. Di Hamburg. Dec SAILED YESTERDA Eastern Glade—Cape Town. Nitonian—Antwern ... Storm King—Piraeus. Be:lin—Bremen P! De Satrustexui—Barcelona. Martinig Robert rt v Araguaya—Hamilton Barbarena—Rio de Jarieiro—— Hayt—Barbados ... Arable—Hamburg American Oscar Santa Coamo—san Juan.. ... Crofton Hall—Buenos. Panania—Port au_Prin Finland—Cristobal Mayaro—Trinadad AILING FRIDAY Clan Ross—Cape Town, Byron e F00 P 300 PIM 1:00 AM. 10:00 AM. 4200 PLM rl'den—Port au Princ SAILING SATURDAY. night in aggressive opposition to the proposed measure ta give District Commissioners additional powers. At a_meeting of Central Labor Union in Musicians’ Hall, 1006 ¥ street, a_reso- lution voicing the opposition of the central body was adopted and three delegates were named to a committee to present organized labor's viewpoint before the committees on Capitol Hill considering the bill. A. C. Hayden, vice president of the central body, led the fight against the Capper and Zihlman bills on the ground that they would turn over leg- islative functions to executives in the District_government. Mr. Hayden, Newton James and John B. Dickman were appointed members of the committee to fight the bills on Capitol Hill During the debate on the resolution, Mr. Hayden called attention to the danger of glving executive officials legislative power, declaring that this was distinctly in disregard of the or- ganic act for the District, which point- edly reserved such powers for Con- gress. Mr. Dickman and Mr. James also spoke against the measure, which would permit the Commissioners’ rights to widen sidewalks and road- ways, without special authorization of Congress: open alleys and fix rates of assessments in certain cases. Dick- man declared that the bill was a smoke screen to cover up the ulti- mate purposes of the bill. Officers were installed for the com- ing year as follows: Clarence Cooper, president; A. C. Hayden, vice presi- dent; A. M. Rogers, secretary; Newton A. James, financial secretary; Mignon Miller, treasurer, and Michael Toz- zolo, sergeant at arms; John Botts, C. S. Ryan and Charles Kamm, trustees. GEORGE W. RAMSAY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Confederate Veteran Dies at Age of 81—Was in Business in Alex- andria for 4C Years. George Willlam Ramsay, 81 years old, Confederate veteran and a prom- inent merchant of Alexandria, Va., for many years, died at his residence, 517 Cameron street, Alexandria, early today after a long iliness. Mr. Ramsay retired as & merchant about 10 yvears ago, after having been {n business for 40 vears. Enlisting in the Confederate Army at the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. Ramsay served in the 17th Virginia Regiment, Gen. Pickett's division of the Army of Northern Virginia. Long active in church work in Alexandria, Mr. Ramsay was a vestrvman and treasurer of Christ Episcopal Church, Alexandria. Born in Alexandria, he wae the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George ‘ashington Dennis Ramsey. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Robert M. Reese of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. T. Seddon_Taliaferro of Rock Spring, Wyo.; Mrs. C. E. Conger of Harrison. burg, Va.; Mrs. Willlam A. Brown of Portsmouth, Va: and Mrs. Frank McCormick of Berryville, Va.: two sons, Dennis of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Douglas Taylor of Walnut Cove, N.C. and a sister, Mrs. Anna Ramsay Cumpston of Washington. Funeral services will be conducted at Christ Episcopal Church, Alexan- dria, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Morton, rector, will officlate. Interment will be in Presbyterian Cemetery, Alexandria. Pool Made Safe For Skaters by Taking Out Water clated Press. ROSSDORF, Hessen, Germany, January 5.—The peopie of Ross- dorf are claiming the vear's first safety-first prize for their burgo- master. Hoping to popularize himself with the skaters of the town—and most of the voters skate—the bur- gomaster clanged the village bell and announced that the commu- nity's large outdoor swimming pool was frozen and ready for skating. But skating enthusiasts found the ice cracked and sagging o that It touched the bottom of the pool. The burgomaster explained that he had drained all the water out to prevent drowning should any one break through By the | obsolete airplanes, It was discov- ered that the exhaust stack was a very serlous source of fire, and that 1f it were possible to so design an exhaust stack that it would be cool enough to prevent the self-ignition of gasoline or oil sprayed into the stack, the number of fires would be very greatly re- duced. “Preliminary deslgns of stan- dard length, water-cooled exhaust manifolds and short, alr-cooled manifolds have shown that it is en- tirely possible to prevent fires from this source,” sald the report. BISHOP MURRAY T0 VISIT CAPITAL Presiding Prelate of Episco- pal Church to Preach at Cathedral Tomorrow. Right Rev. John Gardner presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America, will perform his first oficial act in Wash- ington tomorrow, preaching at the 11 o'clock service in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington (athedral, when the feast of the Epiphany will be celebrated. Bishop Murray was elected presiding bishop last October at the general convention at New Or- leans, succeeding Right Rev. Ethel- bert Talbot of Pennsylvania. Prior to his elevation Bishop Murray was Bishop of Maryland. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, wiil deliver an address of welcome and present the presiding bishop to the congregation. In his sermon it is expected Bishop Murray will outline the policies of his administration of affairs of the Epis- copal Church. Clergymen of the Washington dfo- cese have been invited to attend the service in full vestments, and the members of the congregations of the local Episcopal churches also have been invited. At the conclusion of the service Bishop Freeman and the dean and the chapter of the Cathe- dra] will be hosts to the visiting clergymen at a luncheon. to be served in St. Alban's Guild Hall in the Ca- thedral Close. Cathedral Anniversary. Tomorrow's service also will mark the anniversary of the signing, Jan- uary 6, 1893, by President Benjamin Harrison, of the charter granted by Congress to the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of the District of Columbid, which is the legal title of the organization behind the ca- thedral which is being constructed on Mount St. Alban's. The Rocky Mountain eagle quill pen used by President Harrison to sign the char- ter is on display at the curator's office of the cathedral. It was presented to the National Cathedral School for Miss Mary E. Mann by Prof. G. Brown Goode in 190( The feast of the Epiphany, which will mark the service tomorrow, com- memorates the visit to Bethlehem of the three wise men of the East, who bestowed their gifts of gold, frank- incense and myrrh on the Christ Child. Little is known of these men after their visit to Bethlehem, but some writers say they later were bap- tized by St. Thomas and became preachers. In England the feast of the Epiph- any is celebrated as one of the most important in the church ritual. Until the latter part of the 18th century, the ceremony was performed by the King in person. Murray, MINERS RESUME LOOTING Mayor of Glace Bay Promises Re- lief to Sufferers. GLACE BY, January § employed _miners, women and children, last night re- sumed thelr looting of provision stores, begun Sunday night, Several thousand persons were in the bands, which attacked stores in Glace Bay and New Aberdeen. Five places of business in the two towns had been looted before Mayor Harrison of Glace Bay succeeded in getting the ear of the mob and per- suaded them to return to their homes. He promised that relief would be granted to bona fide sufferers on ap plication at the town hall tomorrow mornin @ NEWS (#).—Tn- reinforced by CAPPER STRESSES TRAFFIC PROBLEM Senator Says Washington Is Not Only City Confronted by Difficulties. While welcoming a free discussion on traffic conditions in Washington, Senator Arthur Capper, chairmun of th District committee, declared today that he felt the local officlals are mak- ing a sincere and honest effort to im prove the situation. Referring to the debate in the Sen- ate yesterday on traffic regulations in the District, Senator Capper said he thought it was a good thing to have an open discussion of the problem, but that he wanted to call attention to the fact that regulation of traffic has become a serfous problem fn all cities and {s not a question peculiar to Washington. The Senator pointed out that most cities were laid out at a time when no one conceived the ex- tent to which automobiles would come into use, and that the rapid increase in the number of cars has made traffic the foremost municipal problem in all | localities. “I think it Is recognized that there are some weak spots in the traffic law as enacted at the last Congress, and 1 think we should endeavor to correct those weaknesses at this session,” Senator Capper stated. Bills on Subject Pending. There are bills pending in the Sen ate und House to amend the traffic law to cover matters that were not covered by the original act, and ator Cap- per sald today that the District com mittee undoubtedly would hold hear ings soon on the bills, at which time he said, the committee would welcome the views of persons who are familiar with the problem. Referring to the reference in yester- day's debate to the use of automatic signal lights in front of the Capitol building, Senator Capper sald it may be that there are some particular loca- tions where these signals will not work to advantage, but he was of the im- pression that automatic traffic slgnals had been rather generally adopted throughout the United States as a means of trafic control Senator Dill's Targets. Establishment of arterial highw, with stop signs throughout the city one-way streets, the recently adopt -d in the bill. which s than for the current last vear's appropriation em of $50,000 for remodeling arried, For vices, the . which | Hu Munargo——Naesau Fort Hamiiton—itaalion Don t Suffe With Itching Rashes Held on Girl's Charge. The Star d., atch t January f a serious frene Tavior of waived & pre- court last night 000 hond for the PINDLER UseCut‘cu 801 11th St. NNW. Main 2704 LEAN and PRESS S ; S ALL and DELIVER ' Ladies’ Plain Cloth Dresses, $1.00 Men’s Suits 95¢ Special Prices for a Limited Period . . . . mg@\@ Half-Y early MEN’S FURNISHINGS Reductions! SHIRTS NECKWEAR ‘1.65 $2.00 Shirts $1.00 Ties c Reduced et Reduced to Ls 65 $1.95 (3 for $4.50) $2.60 and $3 Shirts i (3 for $1.75) Reduced to . (3_tor 5. $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $2.A5 Reduced to (8 tor ‘87 $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts § Reduced to .. (2 for $1.50) $1.50 and $2 Ties $].15 Reduced to ..... (3 for $3.25) Half-Yearly Reductions Maen’s Suits & O’Coats Two of the Groups 329.15 339.15 Gresn 1328 F 'TIEI Other Furnishing Items Proportionately REDUCED! House of Kappenheimer Good Clothes to ban all-night parking wer gets of Senator DIll, Democrat, of Washington in a speech in the Senate vesterday on local traffic conditions. wtors Dill and King both took tion that the traffic law passed last Congress has aggrivated | ‘Washington's problems. Senator Fletcher of Florida defended the traffic rules as they now exist, ds claring that if the regulations now in effect are necessary to prevent deaths on the streets they are justified. “I rather think,” ‘said Senator Fletcher, “the pedestrians have some rights, and if there is no other wa of checking this slaughter of human “eings who are exercising their priv- flege of using the highways than by imposing all these regulations that | the Senator finds fault with, I think | the regulations are justified.” | Objects to Arterial Highways. Senator Dill's objection to the ar- terial highways was that a motorist could not drive across the city with out stopping ten or fifteen times. He said he did not object to such re- | strictions in congested sections, but | thought they should not extend tu | other parts of the city. The Senator from Washington then criticized the automatic signal lights in front of the Capitol Building, as- | serting he never saw congestion on | the Capitol plaza until the lights were installed Discussing the question generally, Senator Dill said the suggestion had been made that the National Capital | should have a traffic code that would | be a model for the country and that he thought officials were making too many regulations in an effort to fol low that suggestion Colored Railroad Men Meet. Colored railroad employes held a| meeting at_the People’s Congrega- | tional Church last night in the interest of the drive to increase the member- | ship of the Brotherhood of Sie | Porters in order to obtain h . A. Philip Randolph, gener: anizer of the brotherhood. and A. | otten, fleld organizer and former | employe representative in the com- | pany union, addressed the meeting. | The organizers, who claim a brother- hood membership of 100 in this city are seeking to enlist 51 per cent of negroes in the Pullman service, Greece has placed an order Prague for 1,300 freight cars. Y R B RS S R %%% b EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1926 Fog-Bound Washingt Warm Weather Tonight; Cold Tomorrow The shroud of fog that wrapped itseif around Washington with excep- tional denseness last night will prob- ably continue with a fair degree of density until early tomorrow morning, according to the Weather [ureau. Then, it is predictsd, the abnormal temperatures of the last few days will glve way before more normal Winter weather, Tonight, the weather man predict- ed, may be even a little warmer than the day, but some time before noon on Faces Unduly LONDON TIMES RAPS HOOVER ON RUBBER Statements Inaccurate, Unwise and Unjustified, Declares News- paper, in Editorial. peratures to set in. The cold, how- ever, {8 not expected to be Intenso and will be felt only by comparison to the unusually warm weather that has prevalled. Although the fog that set in early last night and still held the city in its melanéholy vell today was so thick | po ¢ 0 as to interfere seriously with traff e it is not of record density, the W, h SRS Bureau said. It is ascribed to the | sudden condensation of mofsture from | the ground by the warm winds, and | the extreme density is sald to be duec to an exceptional amount of moisture sociated Press January 5. — The h previously had not com :1ly on the rubber con 1t Secretary Hoover meelf to be drawn into a i|MYER FISHER 68 DIES; B tomorrow he expects the atmosphere to clear up entirely and colder tem-|that was in the ground. BLANTON WILL TALK TO BOARD OF TRADE Texas Representative Scheduled for Address on D. C. and Fed- eral Government Relations. MUSIC ALBERT SPALDING'S REC] Albert Spalding, who has been much feted on t! cert stages of Europe, whe: ago, was received n his recital here last night Washington Auditorfum. first formal concert appearanc Representative Thomas T.. Blanton his return to this country a of Texas, member of the House Dis- trict committee, will address the Washington Board of Trade at its next full meeting, January 12 at the ew Willard Ho- te Mr. for & number of years. He himself not only a master of difficulties of technique, but interpreter of unusual original skill. He also has an excep fine violin, The featurs of Cesar Franck's It is an inspiring work fille beautiful passages, and was fn a manner that emphas beauties. Delicate pi: sages shaded deftly into er bits that sang exquisite the plano part. Andre Benoist piano, proved as adept an Federal | his work as Mr. Spalding wa overnment.” A|The sonata was the only num large number of|which both used notes the members are|Frances Gutellus, well kno expected to attend |ington planist, turned Mr. the meens t0|notes for him. Blanton's views on the sub- Jec Former Representative Philip P. Campbell of Kansas also will address the board on “Washington, the Ideal Residential City." A number of mat- ters pe'rmm‘ng to the improvement and development of Washington will be taken up at the meeting, which will be foliowed nd a| buifs Cunningham, pres will preside. Blanton's first address be- fore an organlza- tion representing the business and professional men of the National apital will be on e Dusl Rela ¢ Dis>- Government and the the progra wn T. L. BLANTON. Be: hear Mr. ing's arrangement Folia,” Mr. Veracini's * terpreted, and Tartini's brilltant “Devil's Trill," wit ple cadenzas and minor p: encore was Schumann's Song."” In the second group Mr. |appeared in the role of comp well a8 arranger and artis; & wistful “Berceuse” of hl, delightful arrangemen Irish tunes. He also arrangement of “Hark, Lark Schubert, which, with sky's tz," he had to repe: mml number was Sara ‘psy Alrs,” of which the th ecially {nteresting in tation. ~ The four of Cori of the lujdnl WAS LOCAL MERCHANT Vice President of Northeast Busi: ness Association Succumbs After Short Illness. 1raml" and Gruenbe years old, vice | (FeW an, ortheast Business ., and who until re- | tobacco store at| died : | reet northeas a short illne \l Fisher, 68 BANK HEAD HONORI ast, home, Fisher 6 and ucted his busi 4t the 1 street il retiring three weeks ago. | iber of the Baltimore | 1d of the v, Mrs re, Years as Union Trust Lea es will be conducted king establishment of H street northeast, . velock. The Interment will be in . of the More Cholera in Philippines. MANILA, v 5 UP)—Cholera has broken Island of Mon- ' bers of the board, and N and twelve new |handsome silver loving cup. "ported to the health | hours in_the Doc- have serum i from Manila Brides WMav Lose Powder and Rouge In Blshops Drne‘ $3.25 Chester And Return JANUARY 10 Similar Excursion Sunday, Jan. 24 SPECIAL TRAIN Vi Ington. .. Standard Time Returning January 5.-—A crusade pproaching the powdered faces been started Arthur W 1s, dean of a hurch. Although other fashionable church tropolis contain spec! which the bride may cosmetic decorations, ts that he will woman so “dis- with heavily painted lips h: the n in Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. Dean rformed S he has not o for several said The Year's Best Sale of Women's Fine Shoe. and two ITAL. American violinis he con- nce he returned to his native Jand a few days | nations with enthusiasm It w e since nd the first one in Washington as a solofst | proved all the also ity tion: m w “Sonata in A Major. d with ber £ Mi Wash The first group contatned Mr. iciliano,” charming tricky its Sp: God, at rd ED. Edward J. Stellwagen Ends 25 der. Edward J gen was th of honor last night at a_dinne | Raleigh Hq 1 him | directors of the U k | occasion was the twenty saary of his service that institution. He has chosen head from the foundation. The gatk tirely informal | speeches. He ‘h'((!'l of appreciation |and efficiency | ministered the affairs signed in autograph b e = at by as presic been with which he has with $3.50 Philadelphia $3.00 Wilmington R series of statements which can only be deseribed as inacurate, unwise and caiculated to cause il feeling among ,\n erican erfectly familiar with | the facts. His allegations of profitesr. Uln. or that is at they amount 4 quite justified. It i3 not a c for recrimination | but for common ense. At best Mi. | Tioo 12 nnot increase the | world's p sdiiction of rubber; at worst they may serve to check a world-wide | movement for the amicable adfust- ment of economic difficulties between by mutual concessfon end agreement RECEIVER I?S?UGHT. { Falls Church Motor Stockholders Act. 1 Dispatch to The Star, s CHURCH, Va., January §.— AleCandlish, attorney for the | Moses Motor Co.,’ which has fled a | petstion 4n b called & meet- of th ockholders yesterday rt conference the creditors and requested George Robey Judge Brent w Company ves Useful Articles for Sale In the Sala Miscellaneous clas- tion today's Star are 1 35 advertisements in- machines, pla- ier musical instru- rticles of clothing, fur. cleaners ng nd otk vacuum Three cents per word, charge of 43 cents She Could Never' Have Done It Wlth Piles! n girl who has‘ She mske!w in the water, and wimmer, too. Piles ble for active women. -m. you ought to ple thing to do know this s appiied in mind. GEist has—u 1o will gel! his patro Gus. Why suffer ir with painful piles box. the world around free “bor. plain'y higss who' write | ANY of Shoes in this mg Shoe Salon now ma I‘ashions for the eve noon, street or sport a wide choice of materials. merly $10, $12.50 or 30-Day Charge Accounts Are at Your Command Women’s Sheo 1207 ¥ STREET Womens Foot: the most beautiful Brookland Is a Star Branch £y It’s some journey from Brookland to The Star Office — but you don’t have to make it —for you can leave your Classified Ads for The Star at the Brookland Branch—in Mayo’s Pharmacy. In fact, no matter where you live — in whst part of the city or suburbs—you’ll find Star Branch Office handy by. It's for your convenience— without fees of any kind. Only regular rates are charged. st exqu ite rked down. ning, after- s wear. In For- : = 5 more. ! P The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — Star ads bring results—that's why. P wear Sxclusivelys “Around the corner” is Star Branch Office