Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 5

WASHINGTON, | €.y WEDNESDAY, JANUA AN FIELD HOUSE INTOURIST CAMP Work on Permanent Siruc- ture in East Potomac Park Soon to Begin. t tield np ir t Po. ted within a t to i harbor for . which is said to ¢ view to visitors com- mal Capital by train. on’ of this authorized by the blish the tour- in its present 1t a time when the Office of ldings and Public Parks of s other plans wh will h ht for a 1 change the itomobile which was osition ch Means of Assurine it was of Publle cs that the nstruc iths, when the ad, it is with | ¢ that grass » plans on foot |1 ) from its e bridge in plans had t of the at the field site of the pree View of F Tt Arts Commission. that the Com to per. onits 1 has | S - of the East and prob WMISS HELEN KELLER TO SPEAK TONIGHT | Distinguished Audience Will Hearé Blind at i Auditorium. Woman \is evening Audi ittend H tend i and | Al - vio- | who | Dr. Uni. composer, ton B of the ri in a_group impanied b 1o is finanetal n Foundation | ing_ her| iind of the | ory of how | dea isted by Mrs. | her teacher Miss Keller here | irlv of the mov 1 intere to o fou rer i themselves in an d| Drawing of Arm; in Arlington County, V: Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, to be located . land for which has been purchased. CITIZENS PROMIPT RUM TRADE DRIVE { Lincoln Park Committee to Report Wholesale Activities in Southeast Section. vidence purporting to prove the exist, nce of wholesale rum-running activities in the Southeast section will be turned over to the police of the fifth precinet for action by a commit tee of the Lincoln Park Citizens' A sociation, which wi appointed for this duty last nigh » members who lation of the pr dment while the law-en Imlv looked 4 e the u about to L. Bushor te meet was bers, H livered were several “hous d been repor liquor-running had been done.” that on one p: bs stopped at and car ir sectior headquar (.l\ll “speake ed away liquor President Names Committee. President Guilford ht to terminate the discussion on ground that the association s neson He apr John B the assocla- the good old \f this meet . despite n Mr. Bushong tion that one cou booze wit ing without the t rum | Dwight S the fight |« who was in e After the men led vard hefore the house until 2 o'clock tt minutes lat the rum runne fed off a load of llquor. d that the sts on “Wh aid anot bri nd he: need is evidence. adding, Americanization Indorsed. Americanize as many cltizens as it possible by the limited able to residents of the Di slumblia by hav 1 who is Advisory Counci he Columbia He Assoclation, urged member- bodies as a means » expression on matters of civ iggested that o ca for the elimination of plow pits and install f more up-to-date equipment to prevent the further sacrifice of hu- man life. Iarold E ation commi lutions, which wer the appointment of members of the Boar Bducation by the Commis sfoners contained in the m now pending in Congress granting iditional powers to the Commission- The committes on education » recommended that the Board of ducation purchase additional land in the vicinity of Seventeenth street and Massachusetts avenue southeast for use building site and playground space. Lack of Snow Removal Scored. Characterizing all those who fail to remove snow from their sidewalks as “slack and David Babp, dele- gate to the Federation of Citlzens® Assocfations, declared personal inter- est and clvie pride should endeavor to make lkways safe the general public. Mr. Babp introduced a reso- on, which was adopted, indorsing \e principle of a workman's com- pensation law for the District. Commissioners Rudolph and RBell on, . 1 Warner, chalrman of the ttee, adopted, opposing the ere commended for their actions in | ating the proposed b ht automobile parki so voted to aff n_on all The asso. te with the def' | tion imorrow night | » Pre erian 1t the Muum\ tional Church, and ht ot the Epworth Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Traffic Record Set. ved m it traffic vern: miles in than ever b s, A filed Rail amounted to 40, ase of 1924 the 3 in Novembes mths ended November f freight trafic 5.000 net SAVINGS DEPOSITS ; MORRIS PLAN BANK | Under Supervision 'J. S. Treasury | 1498 H ST. N. W. n Other resolutions favorab! upon include requests for sidewalk paving on the west side of Eighteenth street between A and I3 street 4 walk on the south side of Massachu- setts avenue between Fourte i | I'ifteenth streets, and incres lighting efficiency of all stre at intersections in the entire territory of the cociation. Miss Willis of the National Wom- an’s Party addressed the meeting in | the interest of the equal rights mass meeting to be held at the Bel Theater next Sunday afternoon. members elected were let, W. A. Copeland, | Robert A. Kane, H | Karlstre | Osborn, [3. M. B i POLICE D Parker, P. ingsley and Albert K. ITY. | Officials Report on Running in City. i Fire surpr and me Department sed deni; any laxity in auty o 3 mination in the of | equipment in the southeast section of | the city. | nt. William Sanford of the fifth | preciret, was the most surprised of them all when fared with the charg which were spreal abroad ing of the Lincoln Park ¢ sociation last night. There’s not a single comp to violution of the prohibition law and as to cleaning up liquor dens that has come to my attention that has not been iny he eaid “diw @uing U following a heat- | addresse 3 there | the | methods | assert | 5. | forcement ! | favorable Charge of Rum- .| ations, OFFICERS ACQUIRE COUNTRY CLUB STt Army, Navy and Marine Corps| Recreation Place Located in Nearby Virginia. One of the la transactions in the number of pre sty | nvoly na est suburban past year inent n DR. BURGESS HEADS FCUR DIE, THREEILL SCIENCE ACADENAY FROM POISON DRIN Discoveries of Relics, Dated| Annapolis Police Seek Clue 700 A. D., in Arizona De- | to Bootleg Sold in Baltimore scribed at Meeting. and Given Negroes. held Dispateh to The § APOT Ma., 13.— nd three others serious- toll of a supply of boot- whiskey Nelson Owens, a ¢hite man living near this city, il to have purchased in Baltimore \turday distributed among a persons in the in build f January «hich nd rding | numbe colored of uth River sectlon. Owens died Monday partaken of the lquor. men Dr. Austin H members of the The Anthropolo: ¥ joined i ning to he: Tniver after he had Three colored fiving on the farm of J. re miles from Annapolls, also ‘ three who are ill e Annapolis Emergency Hos- W tion ot t Cumming ona and Dr. the sme ronos Jdore B working hope William on lost but swords deposits near T " Believed Left by homy Colonists. king bootleg LASSITER LEAVES PANAMA TO TAKE PLEBISCITE OFFICE tinued fr t Iy known was consum mated this week with the s large tract of land to_ the Arn nd Marine Corps C d in Arlington County own-Alexandria re on the ad n ourt said to | when en i board W. Davi The D iy An officer | | I Comad B. Blo R. M. Dan and Capt jHOLY ROSARY PLI-\YIéRS '\ TO DO ‘DUTCH DETECTIVE’| | Father Di [§i |1 rection - of the presented reso- | play pr i the first comedy Detective” con the 4 a dense youn | 5 taking detective le ¥ s thrown i xtraordi h fool's | midst [ hap, 2 | him terwoven comedy. Paul Messink | performanc wy luck v is in original n. unsca with moments of s the title role of | Otto Schmultz. He is an actor of long | professional exp lla Ni { will be seen atrina Kraut, Lucy | Leone essavs the old spinster, Ari minty Sourdrops. Leo Balducei, who [h s “served under Father Hurn takes the part of Jabo Grabb, T. Francis Mancuso in the hard-boiled | mag: Eirl, Ar MacCarthy |Angelo Ganna has the part of the [gtormy Mad. Haunibal Howler. Reci Lay e escaped female Tunati | Hortensey Smatiers. Joe Mareellino, las Augustus oo, and Alva Lav |as Gladys Howler Coo, are t | couple. Plunk X each perform- 1d at the door if the play | tistics to_show | we ve been doin { The ren ction of wspect o are he violent crt enforcement of i v 1o he charged | with too much laxity and IRt s in such enforcement. | ny complair attention which developed tion in which we could tal stant Supt. of Polic ble iin, | and too no situa ction.” Churle 1 up Capt. Sanford com- | bt Sanford’s activiti of prohibition | general conduct of police | never bheen to attract un- for this office,” that he has made i larger numbers of lLiguor c and ed great quarntit of liquor in his prohibition enforcement work in Southeast. His record is the reccrd |of a careful. diligent and capable of- ficer, and the work of the prefinct reflects this.” in the en ind in his ffaics has | he said. Denies Dumping Refuse. | As for dumping dilapi . {paratus in southeast, I Depart- | ment officials specific denials | that such was the case. Limited t {an extent by congressional appropri- the Fire Departmen: couip | ment, it was admitte not en tirely up to the point where v licials desired it, but it was hell to be suf ficlent and in a coaditica able to serve the needs of the communit; There are motorized trucks i sectfons of the city en a those of Scutheas an made aud. besides directing the | s have come to my | s on the date from about < which one ired to > 600 A.D. One phered, resd t ith o h us” Anot r considera. | 15 the conclu not divulged. Inquiries Ur 8 Lo tken up with com- “RSHING TO LEAVE SOON. Resume Arica Post gains Health. May if He Re- now expected to| former ted States r Denver t may vi: and Ge: EORGE WASHINGTON 2 ein o SLUR AROUSES SONS Shth e e s meees OF REVOLUTION GROUP| '’ s ey o & e appointment of | 4] here ing will A . that the re on 1 are be it possible if not ideration for his permit his return to complete the mission. Will Meet Mathieu. shing reaches Pan- i opportunity to n Mathieu, | destgnate and sador in W thieu is confined by | lat Ancon, | charged with: | He will re.| the next com- | port salls for ke's pri hed in t He pr ers of this ¢ ‘o*the-w ted to be d few days. AMr. Mo prove to be of signifi in view of Math 11l assume in | t of President Figueroa of the intimate picture Gen. | be able to draw of the | have confronted him ort to make certain | be a fair election | plebiscite award. Enter Walter Reed. rence may mbia e meeting w rt prayer by Di shaplain of the s s of the Army | Members and guests Dr. Marcus | Franklin ¥ K. Bush-Brown Capt. Robert ¥ ervyn C. Buckey. Col. Freder Bauer, Capt. Conway W <amuel T. Conkling, Maurice ol. Harrison M. Charles F. Di Henry Fit Hart Fenn, Simeon D. Fess, i Fish. jr. Dr. Larkin W. G Thomas E. Green s Albert Gles gler Gri tohn B. Gordon, . Gibson, Harri H arper Howard Sidney R. Jacobs, Dr. Ralph ns, Rear Admiral Hilary P. Frederic W. Keouzh, Joseph | KKeefer, Lieut. Col. J. Miller Kenvon, A. E. Lewis, Charles P. Light, J | H. Littlehales, George R. Little ! Edward . Looke homas W, wood, Jr. . Lockwood, J 1. Lor 8 Lee, Alexander W. ) ;. | Miller, William M. Ml m I Mellach, K M . Brown Muncaster, George S shail, Col Comar. Walton . Pershing’s arrival here | Army medical officers will recommend hat he enter Walter Reed Hospital | omplete medical and dental | ition and treatment. They are | that correction of the which are believed | ‘0 be the main cause for disturbing symptoms, will be | followed by a disappearance | ns. To what extent he | suffering from the pro- | f the difficult and d 5 er which h ided in Arica cannot be esti . it is said, until the dental trou- has heen removed. other Guickl, of the zebrook, Admiral r w. Beale R. — Jen win T. Pollock, Wal- Jones : madr D. Penticld Frederick G. Pyne, Ralph | Quinter, Dr. Charles R. Robins, | ge Richards, Maj. Edward Lieut. Col. Walter C . Willlam D. Sterrett, George | vide Hugh M. Southgate, eves T. Strickland, George R. Simp- Dr. James Sawyer, Ma smith, William H. Somervell, : m Walker Smith, Straicht, Franklin Steele, Ife Smith, Maj. Albert Arthur N. Tasker, arry H. Thompson, | Henry Wheeler, B. W heaton, Floyd | Capt. Chester Wells, | i wt. Wil Moore. Tames Ralph Moore Theodc Oglilby. Col. Franc man, Willia Lieut P. Wi Frederic WASHINGTONS GREAT "ROUND-UP /SALE kS~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUG AT SEVENTH . D. J. Kaufman . Inc. HOME OF THE “2.PANTS" SUIT! Our Annual Midwinter Clearance Store-wide in range. All departments in- cluded. A $250,000 stock of Men's Quality Wearables at genuine and liberal reductions. Take my tip. "boys.” waste no time detting down here. A deposit will hold your selection {/e%%fi —'till the old “ghost walks.” A $75.000.00 stock of Fine OVER- COATS at FINAL Reduction Prices 519.75 331.75 $39.75 Overcoats Overcoats Sold Overcoats Sold Sold at $35 at $40 & $45 at $30 & $60 $100.000.00 Stock Of A_l]_ Our Winter ucecl to 37 ONE THOUSAND PAIRS WORSTED TROUSERS Reduced to A $75,000.00 Stock Of Quality Men's Furnishinds at Midwinter Clearance Price! 1,800 TWO-DOLLAR S]. 19 WHITE SHIRTS Imported English Broad- #for$3:30 clot.h (with or without collars) $2.00 Plain or Fancy Shirts (3 for $5). $2.50 to $3.50 Plain and Fancy Shirts. . (3 for $6.25) $4.50 to $8.00 Plain and Fancy Shirts. .. (3 for $10) All Gloves Reduced $1.00 Dress $250 Lined Gloves Gloves ... $1.25 Dress $3.00 Lined Gloves .. $2.50 Cape Gloves ..... $3.50 Mocha Gloves . 47 6.35 27 4.85 1.000 TWO-DOLLAR WINTER UNION SUITS Sizes 34 to 46. Reduced to $1.39 (3 for $1) $3 UNION SUITS. .$9.39 (3 for $6.75) $4.50 & 85 U'Suirs. .$3.39 $6 UNION SUITS. .$4.29 Duofold. Munsingwear. Cooper’'s and Madewell Winsted U'Wear Reduced $2.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers....$1.85 $3.00 Wool Shirts and Drawers....$2.15 $3.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers....$2.85 ea. .59 ea. All Silk and Wool Hose Reduced 60c Wool Hose, 49¢ 50c Silk Hose...29¢ ¢ Wool Hose, 3 Silk Hose...39% 5 Wool Hose, 95¢ ilk Hose..59% $2.50 Silk-and-Wool Golf Hose $1.39 Neckwear Reduced $1.00 Ties (3 for $2) g9c 50c Ties (3 for $1)..39¢ ‘Wrinkleproof Silk and Wool or Kait Knit Vests Reduced $5.00 KNIT VESTS (wool) $6.75 KNIT VESTS (wool) ...... $8.00 KNIT VESTS Pajamas Reduced $2.00 Cotton and Flannel Pajamas....$1.19 $2.50 Cotton and Flannel Pajamas. ...$1.95 $3 & $3.50 Cotton and Flannel Pajamas. ...$2.69 Reduced $3.50 Mufflers $4.50 Mufflers $6 to $10 Mufflers Sweaters Reduced $5 WORSTED COAT $3.65 SWEATERS .... $8.50 Travelo Sweaters....$§.95 $9.50 Travelo Sweaters....$7.95 $10.30 Travelo Sweaters. . .58,95 I Hats Reduced BROKEN LOTS $3.50 ROBIN HOOD HATS $1 .95 Belts and Buckles Reduced 50c Hickok Belt or 39c Buckle 75c Hickok Belt or 59. Buckle $1.00 Hickok Belt or §9¢ BATH ROBES REDUCED $6.00 Blanket Robes, 53.95 $10.00 Wool Robes. .$6.95 $15.00 Silk Gowns’$11.75 $1.00 Boxes Initial Hdkfs.. 69¢ Money's Worth or Money Back peave D). J. Kaufman ‘ Ine. 1724 Pa. Ave.