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TREASURY T0 BUY $100,063,000 BONDS Bffers to Take Up Third Lib- | erty Loan Paper Without Brokers’ Aid. The Treasury has extendeq its plan of making purchases for the cumula- inking fund, in part directly from s of the bonds, by offering to | se about $100,000,000 of third ¢ loan bonds. s the second time the Gov- ernment will deal directly with hold- ers of its securities, the first attempt having heen successful last quarter. Frokers will be eliminated in the pro- posed transaction. the bond owners dealing with the Government through 2uthorized banks or-dealers. In anticipation. of the March 15 tax payments, Secretary Mellon al announced that the Federal Reserv V < will be authorized after tomor- to redeem in cash before the nrwmh Treasury notes dated March 2, atuting March 15 issue amounted to $600,00,000, and will be re- at the holders’ option, at | var and accrued interest to the date of the optional redemption. Purchase of the liberty bonds will a bidding basis, with the N < the right to ac )t the lowest bids or to reject all offers. Proposals must be received by a Federal Reserve Bank before March and payments will be made This procedure of direct is followed, it was ex save commission charges nd to the Treas ry. 1 liberty loan bonds, which | he bought for account of the mulative sinking fund sold Satur- i the New York Stock Exchange at 101.3. Those purchased | cerued interest. Payments pon honds ~ will be made ind registered on that date | thereafter as registration leared “CHILD LABOR” THEME. G. W. U. and Oklahomans to Join in Debate Tonight. ington University and rsity debaters will s of the child labor hefore the Congress ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Orchestra s concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, tomorrow evening, March 2, 1926, beginning at 5:45 o'clock. SoM mmermann, band - master; Emil A. Fenstad, as- sistant pe March, J v Fidells, Sousa Overture, “The American Fes- v 4 Hegner Goublier Scenes from musical comedy, “The Fortune Teller,” Herbert Fox trot, “Shake That Thing,” Jackson. Waltz, song, “Smilin’ Through” (request) . ... Penn Finale, new Susie as I Knew ™, De Sylva “The Star Spangled Banner.” |VETERAN NEWSPAPER MANY DIES IN TEXAS HOSPITAL Col. R. M. Johnston, Former Sena- tor, Was Among Leaders of Dem- ocratic Party in State. | By the Associated Press H(\l STON, Tevas, rch 1.—Col. n Houston | per man and one time important | circle, died | factor in democratic poli !flhn(pll‘lhf‘rfl]llfl veste y. He had been in ill health for some months. Col. John: was appointed to the United St Senate in 1 resignation Bailey, of X: editor in chief and president of the Houston Post. He retired from active work in 1919, but remained as member of the board of directors of the Post until consolidation of that paper with the Houston Dispatch in 1924, At the time ob his death he was member of the hoard of directors of th, Ilnu'\lnn Po :! I J s a mative of i newspaper | career in a printing shop in his home State. He was a veteran of the ( federate Army and at one time was vice president of me Associated Press Nearly 100,000 war widows in Great Britain have forfeited thelr pensions by marrying again THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA SUCCESSFULLY RECORDS FOR VICTOR RECORDS The many handicaps and Symphony Orchestra, with it THE E\’ENI’N‘G STAR, PRINCETON CLASS, 1875, NOTED FOR ITS RECORDI Six of Living Graduates From Highest Ten, Two From Lowest, in Scholastic Standing. By the Associated l"rvll PRINCETON J Jarch 1.—Fig- ures recently compiled by Dr. Thomas | W. Harvey of East Orange show that of the 31 living graduates of Princeton in the class of 1875 there were 6 trom the highest 10 and only 2 from the lowest 10 in~ scholastie “standing. Eight of the 31 now lving from a class of 120 are menlloned in “Who's Who in America.” The six from the upper ranks are Charles R. Wi R«‘\ John F Seribner, New {John S. Plumer, hmma Pa. Held Up in" Lunchroom. John Dissideris, 704 Four-and-a-half street, was held up in his lunchroom there e vesterday by two armed and masked colored bandi $68 from the cash regi: and es- caped. TOOTH POWDER | Cleans Teeth Safely | Without drugs and without risk I A Usm CAR rrox * I Joseph McReynolds \I 14th STREET AT R difficultics of recording a full S many instruments and tone who took | Men’s WASHINGTON, D. ¥, MONDAY,. MAROH T, 1928. Clothing — Second Floor L Iniversity. effects, are mastered absolut=ly in VICTOR RECORDS. t & o'clock. 1 Hear the Concert of this famous orchestra on Tuesday, rmative side of !he d*hfl:i!‘ March 2. at 4:30 at the AUDITORIUM—but “have the Orchestra var{!a‘\" 'g‘err:::d ;‘\x\ll :“:::' :( at your Home" at all times by means of its Records. 3 Hear these played here on the wonderful ward University; Mark A. Smith, ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA rtmouth College graduate, econo. Raymand Beebe, lawyer Marche Slave, Part 1. ... Marche Siave, Part I1 ty of Towa graduate, will U e e the judges. The visiting Oklahoma men are: age, John Brett and Burt Afternoon of a Faun, Part 1 Afternoon of a Faun, Part 1. - (Tachaikowsky) . (Tschalkowsky) - . (Debusey) {Dehuser) 6481—12%0n. $2.00 ! e J Grubb. All ‘aye members of the o choot in the junior class. They 1| FI% WRER TR Pt caian sicilorain ) ha\r' had an unusual amount of ex- perience in that Oklahoma has won 17 out of 20 encounters in the con- Hoagland, Willlam A. Mc- Swain and W. F. Williamson will i ‘,’vm-r"‘.’ =) ] represent George Washington. The X o )/ 6230—12-in. $2.00 6511—1%in, $2.00 Espana llpln:'l': brler) a Symphony In' G Minor- 6243—12-in. $2.00 Menuetto. . (Mozart) G. W. men were selected after con siderable campaigning in try-outs. oo a. 2, Khowantchina. Ente 6366—12in. $2.00 NOTED HOTEL MAN DIES. | s The Stemway Piano Is always the choice of the Phila- delphia Orchestra on account of its tone and durability. Droop’s Music House, 1300 G St. —_— | James R. Hayes Owned Several| Hostelries in Florida ! DETROIT, March 1 (#).—James R. | Haves, nationally kmewn hotel man, | dled here v rday following a long {liness. For 46 vears he has been | prominent in the management of | hotels hers and in Michigan. 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