Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 5

T oraim o | RAZING OF EBBIT HOTEL I BEGU DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK et Ceremony Marks Beginning; Under Supervision 1J. §. Treasmry 1408 H ST. N. W, of Wrecking of Historic 0Old Structure. [ goult quitkhy frade for Studehaker rability: Finish the historic Ebbitt | in the presence people and in an The razing of Holel hegan today of several hundred a cegemony unusuhl In the place of the old hotel. identified with the National ¢ will be huilt & magnificent $10.000, office and theater huilding by the ional Press (lub as a monument American journalism. Not only will the Ebbitt Building vanish, but also the old Hooe Iron| Building. the first iron structure built here and one of the first erected in this country. In hetween these lwn structures stands a sn 1 brick build ing. which will also disappear. It w at one time Aaron's Burr's law offic Ceremony Marks Work. Inside of the roped aren were as. ! sembled Commissioner Fenning. Com missioner Bell, John Hays Hammond John Joy Edson, Henry L. Sweinhart. president of the Press Club: James W, committee in charge of the erection of the building for the club, and scores of well known newspaper men. Sur rounding this group were 200 work men with picks and shovels ready i0 proceed with the wrecking of the buildings. Commissioner Fenning took the | marker of the Columbia listorical So- | ciety indicating the Kbbitr ce | the home of the late | ident I Kinley and presentad it (o Mr. Swein hart Mr. Sweinhart demolished sev ral bricks at the corner of the Ebbitt | with a gilded pick and presented one of the bricks to Ulric Hell. president elect of the Press Club hrick will be retained by the club = a souvenir. The building 1o be erected | site of the Ebbitt and the other struc- | tures will be the realization of the | dream of the National Press Club since its founding. in 1908, The Press Club was first housed in small_quar- ters above a jewelry store at 1305 ¥ street Later it moved 14 quarte wer a drug store at Fifteenth and I, moving in 1914 1o its present auar- | ters in the Albee Building. In a little over a year the club hapes to move ! into its own building. whicn vill be one of the biggest erecied in the Na tional Capital : The Svdney L. Heckinger ( keep 0 men at work on the razing of the bufldings day and aight in oi-| der that it may be completely de. molished” by March 15. Owingz to the age of the buildings. it 15 expected that the wrecking will entail consid- erable work. It is the lavgest job if | its kind ever undertaken in \Vash ! ington. The members of the temporary hold- | ing corporation. in charge of the af | fair for the Press C'lub, are: Messrs. | BEdson. Hammond, Sweinhart, Bryan and Jacob. Members of the direc torate of the organization placed in | charge of the project for the Press | Club are: Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Assistant Attorney General Donovan, James Wright Brown, presi- | dent of the Editor and Publisher; Ste- | phen T. Mather. director of the X. tional Park Service; David Lawrence. president of the Consolidated Pr Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the N tional Geographic Society: J. Fred Es: | sary, London correspondent of the Bal- timore Sun: Carter Field, ex-president | Pouser D pital. 00 RADIO Are ou ready for a larger stronger Radio? Sell your old advertisement n and set through in The Radio and Equipment classifica tion. Three cents per ward mum 43¢ an mint per insertion ¥ OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located in Our Own Bids. 922 14th St. Obnosite Franklin Park CLAFLIN Formerly opti ®th _and ¥ and Ontorae City" Club’ . [Bow =3 Send Date of Birth for Ffl Information. 1L.eROY GOFF &10 Woodward Bldo. Lite Conts, IS Main on the ‘0. will If You’re on Your Feet All Day, Cantilever’s Should be! Because they're comfortable —flexible, springy—pliable as a glove, and just as soft— per men. Including A. H. Kirchofer. | Paul Wooton. Ulric Bell. Homer .J | Dodge, Robert Barry, Arthur 8. Hei ning, Avery . Marks, jr.. Edward B. | McLean. Frederic J. iaskins, George | . Holmes, Gene Buck and Thomas R. | | Shipp. Robert N. Harper. president of !the District National Bank. and El liott H. Goodwin, resident vice presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of | {the United States, are also on the! hoard. { Hotel Was Landmark. The Ebbitt Hotel has been a land mark in Washington for three-quarters of a century and was a nationally known hostelry. It was started as # boarding house by the Ihhitt fam ily many vears prior to the Civil War. and “the huilding as it now stands is the result of a number idditions and improvements ta old_boarding house of the “30s." Shortly after the Civil War it w: purchased by Caleb Willard. who 1. it 45 2 hotel. Later It was purchased by the Du Pont family and a few vears ago was sold to Stormfeltz & Lovely of Detroit. The building wa closed as a hotel on May 15 last, when the Fbbitt Hotel Co. And the owners failed to come to terms on the ques tion of a new lease. The National | Press Club during the Summer an nounced that it would build a $10.- ' 000,000 building on the site and placed |an option on the property, which re. sulted in the complete purchase and ttransfer of the Ebbitt site and the | Hooe Building from the Detroit firm | to the holding corporation for the Na tional Press Club 10 davs ago. The Ebbitt Hotel was the stamping | ground of many distinguished figures | in the political and military history of the country. It was also a well | are a boon, where ordinary footwear is a bane. They provide roominess where it's wanted. and snug fit where it's needed, combining the foremost elements of fashion with a world-won eminence for fit! If vou are active, Cantilevers will aid you. the | If you aren't, they will make vou want to be! When you think of comfort, think of Cantilever! FLEXIBLE LIKE YOUR FOOT Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Secand Flonr—Over Voung Mews Shan representing most of the large papers the famous men who staved at the | hotel were Gen. Sherman, Gen. Han. | cock of Civil War fame, Gen. Custer, the famous Indian fighter: Presideni | McKinley, Chief .Justice Ttaft and | many others. Tt was the local Hard- presidential campaizn headquar- | and it was at,the Ebbitt Hotel that Obregon formulated his political policies that resuited in the coup which made him President of Mexico. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Board of Education will meet, 3:30 o'clock, in Franklin School Build- ing. The D. C. Public School Association will meet. & o'clock, in hoardroom of District Building. | ic Development | at the Playhouse. The Center for Psyc will meet, 8 o'cloc! Pr. Jane B. Coates will speak on “The Laws of Vibration and Rhythm." Public invited. ! The West Virginia Society will meet, | 8 o'clock, at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Reception to members of hoth | houses in Congress from the State,! followed by dancing. Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' Associ- ation will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Social Ovster House. J. French Simpson’s 7th & R. I. Ave. NW. Is a Star Branch A convenience to midcity folks who want to make use of The Star classified columns. No fees— only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Star ads bring results to Star advertisers. District will meet, Temple. Council, Royal Arcanum, | 8 o'clock, at Pythian | Executive committee of the Associ- | ation Opposed to Blue Laws will meet, 8 o'clock, at 925 D street. The National Club of the American Association of University Women will Il celebrate its sixth birthday anniver- sary with a silver tea and member- ship drive, at its headquarters, 1634 1 street. Garnet Unity & o'clock | and Use: January will lecture in Auditorium, 1326 T street, at on “Thought—Its Products . On the invitation of the Canadian government the third World's Poultry Conzress will he held at Ottawa next vear. “Around the corner” ix a Star Branch Office Bryan, chairman of the executive - | furnis| 1 weeks or hy ! ments jury it of the Press Club, and other newspa- | openly ch: Geneva preliminary known meeting place for journalists |" of the country in Washington. Among | THE EVENING Change in Markingj Progress in Study ine oy Tk ) REENTNEED Roys and girls a Manual Training Shool who have exhausted “‘logical rguments he. fore indulgent parents on why they only receive “fair” in certain sub- jects on their advisory reports in stead of xcellent,” or at least “good,”" are rejoicing today. A tentative pian has been decided upon at Tech for elimination of the usual four specific grades nging from excellent to poc by substitution of a check and system. any stretch of the rule cher feels she can pass m now on. she will simply If. however. the nnsatisfaciory g to 0 the McKinley : the eros: 1f, the t pupil fr check the subject student is utterly he will make a cross mark designate. Thre h this [ system all pupils who are entitled the gzrades of excellent, zond or fair, will receive a check, and those who are accus tomed to ha<king in the charmed cirele will he placed on the ame level with the “fair” sindent, much to the elation of the latter. $50.000 FOR ARMS PARLEY VOGTED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE (Continued from it Page.) with much success. Washington could 1a setting as L mament confe one that might months As for the supplementary ence on limitation of naval armament, America would like that to he held in Washinzton, even if the larger con terence an land armament is held o where. Oppanents of the League of Nations Mr. Coolidze is eager to have a conference at Washington be- canuse he thinks it will enhance his nwn political prestige and that of hi party. If the conference should be held in 1927 in Washington, its reflex would probably be {elt in the congres sional elections in the Autumn of that vear. The late President Hardinz really found himself strenzthened in the first two years of his administration the conference on limitation of armament. International achieve- always are refiected in domes tic politics just as international en tanglemen and ses are an in to A party’s pects at the polis. [ If the initiative should come from the League of Nations itself o hold the big disarmament conference in Washington, it would relieve I'resi Coolidge of some embarrassment lLecause the question of sendin delegation would not he =o While his opponents are nol making anw tight iinst sending a delegation to the Geneva conference. hecause the purpose of the gatherinz iz merely shape a prosram. the same would not be true when once the program was made public Might arguments the President to instruet a the final conference All this would he removed if the President issued the invitations to the nations gathered at the preliminary conference ai Geneva to come to Washington It for B rence, es- pecially last several confer \ppease Foes. might be raised might find it delegation te Many so that difficult | would then be a conference called by of the United States and might, to some extent. appease the opponents of the League of Na tons. The prospects of an Amerfcan meeting place are at the moment so bright that some antileaguers are ing that Mr. Coolidge send a mission fo the conference large: Iv because of a helief that other gov the President onsented ernments would then agree to hold the | yiho Shijer next and bigger conference in Wash ington. (Canyright Deaths Reported. B s 2% T R, oy L. Rist Hoanital Nolle R, Martz Martin Sures. ; Virginia K Hos Sixth atreer. TH10 Tows avenue Danzerfield. 75, Prosidence P. Smith. 18 a8 6 S1. Elizabeth's Hos John € MacIntoch William A, Loefler. 1820 Phelne place Providence Hos 211 troet Third 1 Talotte. B4 Coutner 1 Providence Hospital tnley Hoenital i Shoor. 5. 731 Princeton blace rah A. Tucker. 80. 125 C street north- rzima T. Robh_ 58 1313 N street Jotn F. Haneon, 37 Emerzency Hosnital Mary Black 38 Gallinger Hospital atherine Sickles, 84 Eichteenth o U Ra‘he] Farrar, 00. 150 Seaton olace. B LAt Tonina. Ehvidren < i Pk Pins. oot it reet Portner smith 3 3 1008 Pen; Washinston Mars Butler. 85, Garfield Hospital Honry Page. 57. St. Elizabeth's Hospital Margaret Matthews. 33. 1118 Firat street sonthwent Fdward Swan Annie Cole Thomn Ao Freedmen's Hospital Zhih streat Annie G Margaret MeCormicl pital i Street south- Freedmen's Hos- Hosnital £ peth's Hos. pital 3 William H. Neal. 40, Gallinger Hospital If It Is Rentable I Can Rent It J. LEO KoLB 923N.Y.Av. MAIN 5027 “DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES 1o, choles slction of materialn to_se ect from. Interior decorating and paperim by experin_who are bighly trained CEst maates cheersully furnished- CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5: | _MOVING. PACKING & STORAG! STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AN WESCHLER'S. 030 Pa. ave. nw. Phoss Main 1282. Main 8539, MOVING STORAGE KRIEGS|» XPRESS PACKING SHIPPING 16 EYE ST.NW AW 201 MOVYE Without Worry or Risk. Re- sponsible Service—Low Rates, Storage in rooms, $2 mo. and . BR- pert ki 1 p- Pine. 705:0 Forida ave, NORTH 184 Fire-Proof Warehouse Storage, Moving, Crating 418-20 10th N.W. M. 4229. Frank. 2423 arnn . i STAR, WASHINGTON, BATHING BEACHES Red Cross Life Savers’ Chair- man Says Zihiman Bill Would Cut Deaths. Strongly supporting the hill intro duced by’ Chairman Zihlman of House District committee, a1 the re quest of the District Commissioners providing for bulldinz of two Artificia hathinz Dheaches with bathhouses the Distriet of Columbhia, a letter heen received from W. . Longfellow | chairman of the first-afd and life-sav. | ing commitiee of the District lumbla Red Cross. Mr. Longfellow expresses deep con of Co v cern ahout the Increase in drownings in the District owl: facilities for superviced hathing bathing heach. in the Tida he points out. has done much durinz the past year to educate the public to safe hathing habit=. hathing women hut a season of nnsuperyise has civen many men and taste of the wimming in the Potomac, may be difficult to gzet them bhack an appreciation of safe and sane hath ing in a properly supervised pool and i te Supervision a Remedy. study of drownings over many Mr. Longfellow says. has im statement that the remedy for plenty erly Vi much of puhlic supervised. adequate hathing Ung bathing add 10 the comfart and 1v of the residents of the Distrl With the increase in the number apen-air swimming pools in the conn 1y, A very good technique has heer developed for safeguarding the bath ers from insanitary conditions 45 from drowning that places pr nably will " os he Afe 1s well most of the opposition 1o swim minz pools is from persons wha de not swim. Doctors who swim said, are in favor of swimming pools. and doctors who do not approve o them usually are non-swimmers are those who can afford 1o gn seashore. All along the Mississippi the Missouri and other Mr. Longfellow points out palitigs are puiting in nools ‘1o provide safe places for oples 1o hathe and learn to swim The depth and current of the river and possible pollution of the e factors which encours of swimming e of and which are under vision Washington city in its care for the comfort of its young Longfellow empha was a terrible m| swimming pools ont of schools, Most up-to-date adding instead of eliminatir hut this fa for the Ohio large rivers the munici their the depti Super should h peaple.” My ieve i1 the cities he pool ct only emphasizes the outdoor pools which can he 1se from May through October “I am sure the swimmers N rict of Columhia as well bathers who are potential will be oanly ton anxious vour efforis in gettin facilities. These p deal to reassure an tn the safety the outdoor Mr. Longfellow placed himself the disposal of the House District committee for conference ar testimony ot weason D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, ix PAPER’S 50TH ‘BIRTHDAY.’| Chicago News Celebrates by Print- ing Enlarged Edition. CHICAGO, January & (#). —The Chi cago Daily News celehrated its fiftieth | anniversary yesterday. It printed an | | enlarged edition, and received felicita- tation from men and women in all | ranks of life on 50 years of cfean news.” Most of the greetings were tinged with regret that Victor F. Law- son did not live to see the fiftieth hirthday of the paper of which he was the directing mind nearly half a cen- tury The Dally News JANUARY 6, 1926. PROPLSED STREET AREA I INSPECTED Park Planning Committee Looking Over Montana Avenue Section. FIGHT FOOT BALL MOVE. Maryland Meémbers of Congress Want Army-Navy Game in East. Maryland Hou members emphati- cally opposed a “threat” of congres- =lonal influence to sway command- ants of the military and naval academies in selection of a place for holding the annual Army-Navi foot ball game In 1926. A move by Representative Britten Republican, Tlinols, for legislative action to have the contest held in Chicago, was attacked as indicating An attempt to put the academies in el A . QUEEN MARGHERITA FUNERAL MONDAY Body to Be Interred in the | Pantheon—Italian Court to I the #|COAL DISPUTANTS has to the withdrawal of adequate The deep-water | him with the truth of the the average drowning accident is to have and it will be found he swimming the the swimmers 1o support | them swimminz ! s will do a great | us mothers as | of their children during at recently was sold )f the Lawson estate to Strong, formerly husiness | of the newspaper, and a ociates. by the trustee Walter A manager | zroup of Inspection {= being made this after. noon of the area in the Northeast sec- tion bordering on the proposed line of Montana avenue, as at present laid down on the highway plans by the ity an | the National sion. Maj. Carey H Capital Park OCommis [ LOOK TO CAPITAL Brown, chairman of the committes. sald that this body wanted to view this area hefore any zreat developments started to deter mine whether or not it would he ad isable to change the present line of this proposed highway hefore the sec tion began to develop. It has heen suggested tn the commiitee that this wvenue be npened as a crosstown svtery extending from the vieinity of [ the Soldiers’ Home to Bladenshur voad, crossing Rhode [sland and New York avenues. The commitiee at sesterday decided to recommend that certain lands bordering on Rock Creel: Park now held by the Office of Public Buildinzs and Public Parks be turned over to the Distriet Commissioners for hizhway purposes. so that the local government may aid in the develop- ment of the Capital in the vicinity of this great parkw . One of the stri 1ar; land exte nding parkway from M o Helmont roa ' another strjn ext whusetis avenue about an i feat on the south side. posed chan in the highwa plan in th of Fort Stephen athedr; Foxhall road and ivenue were discussed al = and the plats will bhe to the Distriet Commis- their zuidance [ FOR PEACE GESTURE (Continued from st Page.) pe: ne. Officials of District the United Mine Work: || quarters in Terre Haute, ) | leaders from Kentucky f the miners’ i |against continued 1] tion. Repeated appeals for t|10 protect operators’ properties have o[ been directed during the last two days to the State House at Indianap- olis, hut Gov. Ed Jackson and Adjt. | Gen. Willlam H. Kershner have with [ held military aid pending more seri- | ous developments in the sitnation. | These officials admit. however. that | the groundwork has been laid =0 | that Natignal Guard units conld in an hours time in 11 of with head and union were in charge peaceful campaizn non-union oper State 1roops its sesston late e tract of of the case i POLICE WAT( MINE AREA. A on Dufy Near Galloway, W, (! fioes . After Shooting. 1| GRAFTON, W. Va.. January & () | A. Brown of the State police said last night that for the time heinz he h: ordered everal | members of his detachment 1o remain At Galloway. near here, where Pas quale Floria A nunion miner, was <hot vesterday hy State officers who | ht 1o arrest him. Floria is said to _have an even chance of recovery The two polics en. charged with the wounding of Pasquald, today post ed bonds for their appearance hefore - the Barbour County zrand jury on charges of felonious shooting Four Galloway miners were arrested today. charged with assaulting non union workmen while on their way to « mine. They lodzed in the county jail pending hearing <ide f I the mesti turned nver : joners faor MRS. M. E. GEORGE DIES. Daughter-in-Law ol Late Henry George Pneumoria Vietim. Mary E. Geoj F. Georze of this city died at her pitol street. today o pneumonia Mrs. Georze of the late Henry f the sinzle-tax mao country. and was a the late Representative Henry ir.. of New York She leaves three dauzhiters. 1. C. Grove of Pittshurz vin €. MeNefll of Miss Mary Vincent Ge others. W. H. Robinson. fc 'nt of & husiness firm in and u member of the ['nited States Shipping Board during the World War. and Alex Robinson of Madison {1 a sister, Mrs Wilson ¢ Vancouver. Wash., aldo survives Private funeral services will be held at the residence tomarrow evening at % a'clock. Interment will be in Green wood Cemetery, Brooklyn widow of and last 10 122 East Death was due d resident 1p! for th aile residence was the dai Geol zhter.in law rze. 4 founder used of Check Thefts. with obtaining meney un tenses hy stealing checks cashed, Donald old. vailroml hedral terdav by e Fowler of po. was released charge was week ago. The of George Clinton McGill investizator. of was arrested Flaherty headquariers. He A similar him onlv 4 arrested I Mrs ave tectives lice an £300 hond ced qzainsg when he ws and ) i 1 Commissioned as Lieutenants. Commissions in the Officers’ taserve Corps of the Army have heen fssued hy the War Department to Willian, .t Darmody, 3108 Eighteanth streei. as a first lientenant in the Coast Artl lery Corps, and ‘o Ralla Carter. 5 G street, as a first heutenant in | the =ignal Corpe in anv hearings to expadite passage of this legislation Mme. Grondale Gets Divorce. PARIS, January 6 (®.—Mme. Dor. Girondale received di vorce hers from Fritjoff Arthur Gron dale 2 French citizen, to whom married in Washington Septem 23, 1920, Mme. Grondale former. Mrs. Christopher Smith, marriage having been ended hy vorce. The ground for today's cree was abandonment di de. Mme. Grondale is the daughter of Shuey She yars heodore F. of the Senate here ral official reporter made her azo Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. Ralph M. Samuel Expert Exesight Speclalist The Argonne 1638 Colutpta Reud 8 Cotembians Phone Col. 1830 . Garfield Hos- | 1237 Wis. Av. | “America's ommu Group Priced From $9,100 Up th small first payment and 5 a_month including all interest she | that debut help you up ALL and DELIVER SQPINDLER ' Ladies’ Plain Cloth Dresses, $1.00 Plenty of men will help vou down, hut there are preclous few wha will i 801 11th St. NNW. Main 2704 LEAN and PRESS | x . Men’s Suits . . . 95¢ Special Prices for a Limited Period —and every detail is a masterpiece, at oxna 1 age ‘OU cannot rightfully judge the homes of Foxhall Village by their price. owners and visitors tell ns that, until they had personally seen and studied this unique commu- nity, they would not have believed they could purchase such distinctive and luxurious residences at such mod- erate cost! Finest nity of Of course, the major construction is Homes” of the best: that is to be expected. But it is the unusual care given to minor fitments and’ equipment that exacts whole-hearted praise from even the most skeptical. Every Villager takes justifiable pride in showing friends the wealth of added refipe- ments his home contains: those extra touches that make for residential su- premacy. People of discernment and good taste choose Foxhall Village homes! VISIT THE EXHIBIT HOME 4424 Reservoir Road Completely Fus w. 8L . Stoane of Drive to Western High hove Q Street N.W. Voir Road to the Vilinge. O 1417 K Street REALTORS SS Ao PH ™E I‘DMEOFHOIs rnished b New York School (at L), then west on ELPS Main 9300 3Mth, one Reser- An ng nin down seat adds 10 the informal comfort of the living room. park planning commitiee of | Mourn 180 Days. ! politics. ~ The prospect of distant | i tours fo satisfy reglonal demands, | regardless of custom and academ!c | time limitations, was held out as the | likely result of such action. It ‘was asserted that an expendi- | r' f $300,000 would he necessar port 2,100 midshipmen, 1,360 | cadets and the twe teams fo and | from Chicago. and that training it each institution would he disrupted | | for several davs ] | - To Rest in Pantheon. BORDIGHERA. Italy. Januars & (). —The body of the beloved Dowazer Oueen Marzherita will rest heside that of martyred husband, Humbert, i Pantheon. Thus the fist “Talian Queen” will be the first svereizn whose body will national sanctuary decision was reached conference hetween Vietor Emmanuei and Premier <olini. after which the royal nd the head of the government Ttor D. J Kaufman = 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Folk: Here “we go” again. By the Associated Press ROME, January 6.—The funeral of Queen Mother Marzherita will be held next Monday, made known to | day following the King's return from Bordighera The ecourt mourninz period will last 180 davs, dating from last Mondax it was Prof. Gastron Main Speaker. Prof. Joseph 1. ¢ University of Wisconsin will the principa] speaker the first meet ing of the Washington Psychologic: Society. it was announced terda hy Mre. Harey M. Henderson, secretary of the society. It will probably he n_open meeting, Mrs. lHenderson and the date and place -will fded npon at @ meeting of the of divectors tonizht at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke a member of the board o he ron the her the Roman Aqueen lie in the i lenzthy after King Mus. familv left ‘ It's all read \! vour luck—just " i | 1 { A 5-Tube Claratone R adio Frequency Broadcast Receiver, completely equipped with all accessories as illustrated above. Come down to the store and get the “dope” on this fine radio re- ceiver absolutely free. Youdon't Radio JoT° The January Clearance iS have to l)uy. at its height. Now's the time 1 to dress up at our expense. All Overcoats Reduced! $35 Overcoats $93175 340 & %45 Overcoats $3375 550 & %60 Overcoats %4375 Two-Pants Suits Reduced! $35 2-Pants Suits 327 545 2-Pants Suits 33700 555 2-Pants Suits %47 No Alteration Chargcs— Deposit Cheerfully Accepted Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. Kaufman 1724 1005 Pa. Ave. Pa. Ave.