Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 27

CONGERT TONGHT AT GEORGETOWN Glee Club and Coilegians to Appear in Mi-Careme Re- cital at 8:15. Georgetown University’s Mid-lenten concert. rivaling in its individual fea- tures those of pre s years, will be en this evening at 8:15 o'clock in vent, populs thark the iudt nee of the col- ge Glee Club this scason, as well as be Georgetown Collegiuns, an eight- plece student orchestra. The added at- traction of the Collegians is of special interest on the Hilltop, because it will Le the first time in three years that the orchestra has tuken purt In one of the Glee Club cc g Another fe »{ tonight's pro- gram will be o Ly Francis K. Shuman, "28 reputed to be one of the best pianist e circles, who will give us u s a difficult transcription from dt Lam- mermoor.” Mr. Sh acompanist for the G The Glee Club this year is under the Yeadership of Louls W. O'Leary of the senior class, who has assisted the di- Yonovan, in gram for the . The club numbers many of them being considerable training in other mus clubs, Mr. O'Leary is one of the principal soloists, and pos seses a fine bharitone voice. Mixed Program Planned. TUnder leadership of James A Costello, member of the original orchestra organized in 1922, the Col legians are prepared to render a mixed program of jazz and classical music. The favorite “Sons of Georgetown™ by ‘he chorus and orchestra, as usual, will Close the program. The members of the orchestra consist of Mr. Costello, AL C. McRae, A. P. Cannon, Jerome Krick, Charles Brunn, Willlam Hoff- man, Louls Dennery and Thomas Mul- Liken No concert at Georgetown would ‘be complete without George O'Connor and Matt Horne, and these two pop- ular artists will receive a warm wel- come. Mr. O'Connor will uncork Wome new SONgs. An unusual record was made by the senior class at the law school last P.eek when 14 of its members suc- cesstully passed the District Bar As- sociation and were admitted to prac- tice before the Supreme Court of the District. The record 1is especlally noteworthy since six months will elapse before they complete their course at Georgetown. The successful applicants were Henry J. Jawish, Albert L. Jacobs, Bdward A. King, Albert H. Kircaner, James R. Murphy, Martin F. O'Donog- hue, rl A. bBloomquist, Alfred Gold- stein, Benjamin Sweedler, Fred J Schlobohm, ail €. Schnellbacher, Nathan Blufistone, Samuel Berns and Henry D. I L Vice Consul Returns. Vice Consul Leonard N. Green, & graduate of the School of Foreign Service, has just returned to the United States from his post at Yoko- hama, Japan, on leave of absence. He has had an inter $ Japan, as he was one cers detailed to Tokiv after the earth- quake of 1923. William B. Showalter, another recent g ite of the school, left Washington last week for a trip around the world in the emplovment of one of the large steamship 11 All arrangements are practically completed for the senior prom to be given April 16 at the Mayflower Hotel. Richard Kuntz is in charge of the event, and has arrunged for a tea dance to follow the next afternoon. Rev. Walter G. Summiers, S. J., re- gent and assistant dean of the medica school, has just returned from an ex- tended Western tour, where he visited many hospitals and attended the an- nual Congress of Medical Education, AMedical Licensure and Hospitals, held at Chicago. Dr. Willlam C. Woodward, professor of medical juri=prudence at Georgetown, and former health officer of the District, was the other repre mentative of the medical school who s. At the con slusion of the s Father Sum- mers inspected th ital quette University, Western Reserve University and the University of Cin- “innati, as well as some of the othe" more important medical centers in the West initial p 25 membe cruits” wit Prom April 7. Sophomores »nd juniors at the law school will combhie in giving their an nual prom the cvening of April 7, at the Mayflower, starting a round o scholastic events aiter Easter. Thomas Sweeney is chairman of th~ Junior section of the prom and wil' e assisted_bv Joseph Dideo, Robert Gormerly, Leonard Hodgkins, Wil tiam Sandusl Charles Leiberman, Lester Mur Clement Reap, John Thoma and George Yamaoka. The Sophomore committee is headed hy George Naphen, assisted bv P. M. Tamburo, Thomas Downs, John Don- ovan, Frank G'enn, Stephen Moyna- han, John C. Mullen, Harry Kane, F. Ray Gillesple and Audrey Wardwe!l Georgetown alumni will be interest- ed to_know that Martin Conboy of New York, L.L.D., 1920, has been given recognition in a new volume on “Great American Jury Speches™ which has just been issied. Mr. Con- boy’s sneech on behalf of the judiciary ommittee’s investigation of the New rork Socialist assemblymen, has been | included in_the list of great jury addresses. The volume was edited by . Hicks, law librarian at Co- . who also is Georgetown graduate. RETIRED OFFICER DIES. Col. Louis firecheul}io Be Buried at Arlington. Col. Louis Brechemin, UL Col. Brechemin w sylvania, May 25, 1 He was graduated from the ania in 1876 cree of M. D. He entered the Army as a surgeon June 6, 1878 s retived at the ith the de- ster, Mrs. Ro- delphia, and & son, Lieut. Col. Louis Brechemin, jr., Medi- cal Corps, U. 8. A, _ Col. Brechemin will be buried in Ar- lington Cemetery tomorrow at 12:30. e e KENNEL SHOW APRIL 19, Plans for the eleventh annual dog show of the Washington Kennel Club are now being made by Frank P. Leech, chatrman. and the show will be held April 19 and 20. The committee in charge has not selected the site. Mr. Leech said last night that in- quiries from various citles in the East indicate this will be the largest show over held in Washington. Assisting Mr. Lecch on_the com- re Dr. Willam P. Collins, Talbert, George Lehk nd Cher AW inediately afier the Philadelphia how, to be held April 16 and 17, 4 Heads Glee Club EDMONSTOR LOUIS W. O'LEARY, President of the Georgetown Uni- versity Glee Club, which will make its initial appearance of the season to- night at a mid-Lenten concert in Gaston Hall. INCOME TAX DELAY WLLCOST ALY 1 i i row Night or Penalties | Will Be Assessed. Sharp penalties will be levied against all Federal income taxpayers unless thejr return and payment of at least ofle-quarter of the tax is made belore tomorrow midnight. This was announced last night by Galen L. Tait, collector of internal revenue, with headquarters at Balu- more, who has charge of the district including this city. “To avoid penalty,” sald Mr. Tait's statement, “the return accompanied by at least one-quarter of the tax due—or estimated tax due in the cace | of net incomes In excess of $5000-— | must be in the office of the collector | of internal revenue, at Baltimore, or deputy collector of internal revenue, H. C. Powell, at 1422 Pennsylvania { avenue at Washington, by that hour.” Large Force On Hand. Deputy Collector Powell sald he had on duty between §0 und 60 experts stationed at the office of 1422 Penn- sylvania avenue and at banks and de- stores throughout the city. will be ready to serve the throng which is expected to rush to get returns in by time. Services of revenue officers who are aiding ers in the preparation of etur will be available tomorrow at t liowing banks and department stores: Munsey Trust Co., Mer¢hants’ Bank & Trust Co., Union Trust C Continental Trust Co., Columbia M tional Bank, District National Bank Lincoln National Bank, Lincoln Na- tional Bank Branch, Seventh and H streets, Riggs National Bank, Federal- American Natlonal Bank, Woodward & Lothrop’s, Lansburgh Bros., the Hecht Co. and at the Treasury Build- ing. rurther last-minute instructions by Collector Talt to taxpayers include the following: “In the case of individuals whose net income for 1925 was $5,000 or less, a compleie return is required on Forny} 1040A. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has granted to individuals shose net income was in excess of | £5,000 and to corporations, until May 15, 1926, to file a complete return. However, tentative returns in such cases are required on or before March 15, and must be accompanied by at least onefourth of the estimated amount of tax due. Single persons; making $1,500 or less, and marri d | persons making §3,500 or less ‘are ex- empt. Estimates Explained. “If the estimated tax is less than shown to be due on the completed re- turn, the difference will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent until paid. Tentative returns should be made on the usual form—1040 for individuals whose net income exceeded $5,000 and 1120 for domestic corporation: plainly marked at the top “Tentativ Pontain a statement of the estimated} amount of tax believed to be due, and be sworn to before notary public, or other person authorized to admin- ister an oath. No other data need be given. “When a taxpayer files a tentative return and faile to file a complete re- turn within the period of the exten- ston granted. the comp'ete return, when file1, is sublect to the penalties prescribed for delinquents. Coples of the form have been malled taxpayers, but fallure to receive 2 form does not re'isve a taxnayer of his obliga- tion to file a return on time. Coples mav be obtained at the office of col- lectors of internal revenue and branch or failure to file a return on time the penalty is 25 per cent of the amount of the tax unless a later return is filed and it is satisfactorily shown to the commissioner of in- ternal revenue that such failure was due to a reasonable cause and mnot to willful neglect. If a taxpayer ex- ercised ordinary busiress care and prudence but neverthelese was unable to file a return within the time pre- seribed, the delay was duo to ‘“‘reason- able cause.” < Penalties “yor willful fai turn the penal Announced. fire to make a_re- is not more than $1,000, or imprisonment for not more than five years, or both, and. in addi- tion, 25 per cent of the amount of the tax. For willfully making a false or graudulent return, the penalty is not more than $10,000 or imprisonment i for not more than five years. or both, and, In addition. 50 per cent of the amount of the tax. If there is a defl- clency, there is added to the tax in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent a year from the date prescribed for the pay- ment of the tax to the date the defl- clency is assessed. In addition there is added 5 per cent of the amount of the definlency if due to negligence, but without intent to defraud. If aue to fraud. the amount added in saditlon is 50 per cent of the defl- clency. “To insure against loss in delivery, payment of income tax, when mailed or made at a branch office by money order or check, should be made to the order of ‘Collector of Internal Reve- nue, Baltimore, Md.”” ————— Crovdon, the great English air station, are the beginnings of a sys- tem that will, without doubt, spread in every direction as commercial air traf- fie increases in volume. A control tower contains a traftic officer check- ing the alr traffic on any alr route within the British area. iis position reports enable him to know from min- lute to minute the actual position of machine in I und beside him less oper: ic thercfore, abl » Bupply formation to any pilot who may need naviga tances Returns Must Be In Tomor-vx iSerena respectivel 16 AND 65 MARRY LIKE YOUNGSTERS Mrs. Amanda J. Connor Is as Nervous as at 13 When She Weds G. L. Smoot. A romance born by the moonlit waters of the Potomac at Colonial Beach, Va., culminated last night in the marriage of George L. Smoot, 76 years old, and Mrs. Afnanda J. Con- nor, €5, hoth of who! through tWo similar ce count among their relatives 2 ber of great-grandchildren. The nupti: performed in the residence of Rev. William M. Hoffman, 308 A street northeast, anid the honey- moon consisted of a hasly retreat amid a shower of rice to the adjoin- ing ho t 310 A str where the couple will live until 8 , when Mr. Smoot will take his to Colonial Beach, where he conducts a canoe rental bu 5 Mrs. Smoot was a blushing girl of 13 when she went through the ini- tial marriage ¢ ony in 1872, while the bridegroom took his first wife in the eurly 70 monies and num- W sutfered w, but her husband lost ugh death and the show thewr eff was nervous and a bridegroom went s tor the wedding n the Union Sta vd noon and comy 1l detalls, her home in ther of three s the mother has seven grandchildren great-grand- childien. Mrs. has 15 grand- children and two great-gre Mr. Smoot’s children a liam H. Smoot, Mrs. Beulah McElwee and Mrs. Laura Palmer. The bride’s children ure Mrs. Mina D. De Atley, Mrs. Anna Murray and Ora, Harper, Thomas, John and Vernon Connor. ey RABBIT'S FOOT CLUB AIDS CENTRAL PLAY Co-Operates With Dramatic Asso- ciation in Preparing for “Blue- bird"” Performance. In order to save Central High School an appreciable sum of money, the Rabbit's Foot Club is co-operating Association, under Miss Martha Griggs, whe has under- taken the task of making up all the characters for every performance of “The Bluebird."” Rearranging pictures in the corri- irk, teacher of mech: drawing at Central. In the first-floor hall draw- ings will be arranged according to color scheme. Robert A. Maurer, former principal, provided for the buying of several landscapes in this group. As a branch within the Central Stamp Club, 12 members have formed | themselves into a new group which will be known as the Pre-Canctlled Club. Charles Schwab is temporary chalrman. The club's effort will be devoted to the collection, study und exchange of pre-cancclled stam Plans are un der way for the second annual exhibit of the Stamp Club to be held within | a few months. Central has at last entered the mo- tion picture fleld. Frank Clark, instructor of printing, was the director and the students of the Central High School print shop, the actors of its first production. The picture, work on which began January 6, was shown Tuesday, Feb- rua 23, before the meeting of the department of vocational education of the National Education Association at the American Red Cross building. The picture, “The Making of a Book,” will be shown in eral cities contemplating the installation of printing plants. The movie shows the students of the shop going through the entire proc: of the making of a book, from the ¢ ting of the paper to the final book- binding. Further additions to last gemester’s scholastic honor_roll bring the fotal number up to 207. Those added to the list are: Leo David, Charlotte Hardwick, Dorothy Cave, Marjorie Rearick, Violet Thomas, Annic Altman and Joseph Wheeler. DUNBAR HONOR SOCIETY PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Financial Aid and Tutoring to B'» Provided for Worthy Pupils by Organization. A rummage sale will be given by the members of the Dunbar Honor | Soclety on Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and 6, at 2012 Georgla avenue. This soclety has organized a students’ ald to provide not only financial help for worthy students, but also any nec- essary tutoring. The rummage sale is the first effort to raise funds for the orgamzation. The society was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Elsie H. Brown, and recelved | its charter as the Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor Society April 8, 1924, The present enrollment is 20. The officers are: Mirlam Hutchins, president; Ethel Harvey, vice presi- dent; Fanme Pitt, secretary. Mrs, BEuphomia Haynes, instructor of ! mathematics, has succeded Miss Brown as sponser of this society. After a geries of tryouts by the dramatics classes, the cast for Dun- bar's Spring play has been chosen. Frederick Phillips will appear as Crispin in Benavente's drama *The Bonds of Interest” Jesse Rollins, Lunette Logan and Elsie Miller will play the parts of Leondra, Silvia and while Roy So Mams will enact Senora Po- rell and Juanita V the roles of “Senor and lichinelle.” Three cadet officers, MuJ. Stanton Wormley, Lieuts. Cranville Woodson and Roy W. Sorrell, will represent Dunbar at the memorial services to be held in honor of Col. Charles D. Young, in Rankin Memorial Chapel jof Howard University, this cvening. The high schools games committee, Duvall B. Evans, chairman, has sub- mitted to the prineipals of the junior and senior high schools for ratifica- qun‘. eligibili requirements for all students who plan to enter any ath- letic activity. Pastor Addresses Men's Clubs. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector Al Souls’ Church, addressed a mwunogt of the Mens Club of St. Mark's Parish in_the Parish Hall, Thursday [ night. After Dr. Sterrett's address, { members of the club and the ! present enjoyed a soefal hour with refr The club will hold its night meeting n nced by D, W. Gull, € it was aunou president. | ducted { work of seventh and 1 Lewls ludies | § D. . MARCH 14, 1926—PART 1 CITIZENS DEMAND | CORNER BE CURVED Mount Pleasant Bouy Pro- tests Traffic Situation at | 17th and Park Road. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smoot, photographed yesterday at Unlon Sta- tion previous to their marriage. BUSINESS YEAR BOOK STAFF HOLDS DANCE Bank Rapidly Enlarging Its Activ- ities—Employment Depart- ment Busy. Friday afternoon the Year Book staff of the Business High School gave an admisslon dance, the proceeds of hich will go for the betterment of the ' Year Book. The committee in charge consisted_of Doris Thompson, Ethel Laser, Elsie Ruzicka and Dorothy Smithers. The Business High under Mrs. Kate Outwater. is enlarg: ing its business rapidly. The capital has increased from $15.000 at the be- ginning of the school vear last Sep- tember to §22,000 at the present time. The girls' auxiliary of the Business High School gave a dance on Friday, March 5, in honor of the new member of that organization. The dance was under the management of Abraham Kauffman, who arranged for the music which was provided by Mabel Bowie, Blanche Levinson, Blanche § Doris Thompson, George Louis Fridinger, Henry Galo win Noyes, Herman Rubin, Scribner and Calvin Brown. One of the interesting features of the party was & clog dance by William McIn- tyre. The Business High School employ- ment department, under the direction of Dr. F. M. Butts, assisted by Wil- lard E. Brown, secretary, has had a busy week. More calls for stenogra- phers and secretaries have been re-| ceived than at any time in the past for the same length of time. In re- honse to the survey, which was con- throughout the schools, S0 Business High School students applied | for part-time employment in depart- | ment stores, through the employment | department. All of the February, 1926, graduates have been placed, either through their own efforts or through the efforts of the employment department. COLUMBIA HIGH HOLD!NG RAILWAY POSTER SHOW International Geography Exhibit| Also Attracting Attention of Visitors to School. Junior High School has n exhibit of European | as a loan from the Bu- | The | hool Bank, | olumb heen holding - poster au of Railway Feonomics, posters were the subject of the last sembly program, when short talks on them were given by several teacher The international geography exhibit, which was prepared for the meeting of the department of superintendance, is still being shown and is attracting many local visitors. The exhibit is the 1 eighth grade | geography classes. The March meeting of the Parent- Teachers' Association was held at the school on Thursday afternoon, March | 11. Milton Fairchild, president of the Character Education Institution, spoke on “Character Education.” On March 25 and 26, in the school auditorium, the glee clubs of the school will present “Sylvia,” an oper- e+ta by Maude Inch and W. Rhys-Her- bert. The cast is made up of Jean Bowen, Albert Powers, Richard Jack- son, John Mattern, Dorothy Lingrell, Helene James, Ruth Datesman, Lois Weedon, Anna Murdell and Elsie Bon- daroff. Supporting this group is a chorus of 80 boys and girls. The oper- etta is being directed by Miss Bonell. with Miss Nelson at the piano. Mi Lee is in charge of scenery and Miss | ‘Wilson in charge of costumes. The Junior Ploneer is appearing regularly once each month. Transfers to the senior high schools in February have resulted in the selection of a new staff. Dorothy Hamllton is editor-in- | chief. Her assistants are Mary Loulse ChristineArmstrong, Robert Herman Harrison, Lee Huntz- berger, Mary Kramer, Francis Zeiler, William Stratton, Frances Keefer, Sylvia Abramson, Alfred Toombs, Ruck, Philadelle Burk, Rebecca de Zychlinska, James Tingstrum, Au- dara Carnahan, Edith O'Donaghue, Fredericka Carlton, Rhoda Blose and Evelyn Broverman. —_———— More than 1.000.000 nounds of fish have been taken from l.ake Michigan near Escanaba, Mich.. .luring the last three years. Tanes, Grave Exterior Decorating With the appearance of the first robin residents of the Suburban districts and even those of the city proper hav- ing yards begin to consider planting flowers, hedges, etc., for the purpose of beautifying the approaches to their homes. If you are a landscape gar- dener or are in a position to supply hedges, flower plants, bushes, ete., let the people know it by an advertisement tion of Farm and Garden. JEFFERSON SCHOOL OFFERS SPRING PLAY Pupils Rehearse “Yanki San,” to Be Given April 16 and 17, in the School Auditorium. Jefferson Junior High School {s en- aged in rehearsing its Spring play, “Yanki San,” an opera, which will be given in the school auditorium on the Webster Richards; Evans; Princese High Chancelior, Herman e Car- Peed, Trede; San Fan, Prince Toto, Blis ioto, Mary Blount; Richard Yates; Prince Oto, Oscar; Prince Ton Ton, Geo penter; ambassadors, Roge Harold Schneider, Isadore Abramo- vitz, Nathan Steinmun; seven prin- cesses, Beverly Miller, Dorothy Albea, Helen Ballenger, Rose Novak, Anna Goldsmith, M: perman; Agnes Ruth Morge Beverly New Ruth Brow Jones, Ir Hennage, Helen Rayno Rosenberg, Evelyn Nott, Helen Her- bert, Helen Beers, Hazel Hall, Doris Spence, Mildred Kelpy, Helen New- man, Yetta Schnelder, Myrtle Pres- cott, Sylvia Decklebaum, Thelma Al- bea. Virginia Carder. Thelma Jacobs, Pandora Coumar ‘Ivia Fingerhutt, Dora Berkman, Ma Maletti, Edith Hurvitz and Myrteen Bowen. T. J. Morgan of the leity dai- vision of the Civil Service Commis- sion, spoke to the pupils of the eighth and ninth grades Monday on the op- portunities offered to bovs and girls through civil service positions. John M. Waters of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., on Wed- nesday, gave a moving picture, show- ing the development of communica- tion from the time of runners up to the present time, and the effect of storms upon telephone gnd telegraph communication. < CAST OF SPRING PLAY AT EASTERN CHOSEN “Arms and the Man" Serves as Fit- ting Climax to Previous Successes. 3 Linda Gl O'Connor, Merfam Kessler, stein, Th . The chorus inc Ruth Goldberg, Olga Thompson. Lillfan , Ethel Ramey, Meriam Coming at the end of cessfon of dramatic SUCCPSS pring play, t by George Bernard Shaw, to be given in the 0ol auditorium on March 26 and 27, is a fitting cli- ax to the 30 vears of play-acting in which the school has participated. The story of the play, laid in Bul- with a_ prominent Bul- its likes and_dislikes, acles into which the ipitate themselvs. The most romantic episode in the lite of the Sanfroid Swiss endeared 1o the hearts of light opera lovers in Strauss’® “Chocolate Soldier” begin: when he seeks refuge in the bed chamber of the proud daughter of an enemy officey. Raina is angered by his cowardice, but, due to her ro- mantic heart, she protects him. Later angered at her folly, Ralna_tries t forget the incident, especially since her bethrothed has returned. Bluntschli, the refugee, however, is not to be so ea rejected and re- turns quite nonchalantly, to the an noyance of Catherine, R: ina’s mother. Here begins the tangle of crossed love affairs in which Louka, the serving matd, who has a heart above her sta- tion, has no small part in unwinding The ending is quite satisfactory, for the Swiss promises that he will re celve his creams only from Raina, and she in turn expresses her approval of her “Chocolate Soldier.” ‘Bastern's Spring play combines ex perienced actors. with those new t the footlights in a clever way. Rober. ta.Harrison, Edward Andrus, George Finger, Nellie Dalrymple and “Billy” Helntz appeared prominently in last Spring’s offering, “Adam and Eva.' The names Myrtle Posey, Beryl Ed miston, Albert Nicholson, Betty Bas- im, Fldred Wilson and Kingslan Prender have appeared frequently or school programs. Among the new talent there arc James Wllley, Car’ Hoffman and Mary Burns. Miss Ell¢ M. Monk is in charge ot the produc tion. garian fami and the intri characters preci The Mount Pleasant Citizens' As- | soclation, as the result of a resolu- tion unanimously udopted at its meeting last night in the Branch Li- brary of that section, will appeal to the District Commissioners to hav: the sharp cc side of Sev road rounded, trafic through The resoluti presented by M. W. Lewls, chairn it the zon- ing committes, who reported the Zou- ing Commission Informed hin the owgiers of the Welllngton apart- ménts, on the corner in question, had | told the commission it would not consent to the proposal unless stores | could be opened on the first floor of building. Lewis turther | stated that & step would require a chenge in the zoning and he had been given 'to understand that the apartment owners would mnot bej given a hearing before the sion on the matter. May Seek Condemnation. The resolution specifically stated that the curbing should he moved back at least 10 fect and rounded. The traffic light also would be moved t the west side of the street under the resolution. As the projection uffected is private property, the Commissioner will be called upon to make the change demnation. former asking the association 1 put too much faith in that body's wil- lingness to help out the while the latter defended the treat ment received by Mount Pleasant cit izens at its hands. “I think thé residents of Mount Pleasant are kidding themselves about the commission,” said Dr. Chenay. “If there is erough influ- ence present, any resolution of this assoclation will not have much hope of stopping it.” Mr. Coldren replied that if Mount Pleasant citizens thought they had not been treated fairly, it was their {own fault for not entering the fisht tat the proper time. Favor Health Campaign. . C. B 3 the public health committee Powers, chairman of the welfare c: | mittee, were authorized to act for tk Sody In recommending the proposal of the Monday Evening Club that fn- creased appropriations be made for more rigid medical and dental inspec- tlons among the public school chil- dren. Vice President John De la Mater, who acted as secretary owing to the iliness of Capt. Willlam F. Bancroft, and who is chairman of the fire and police protection committee, reported the association's recommendation that Pine street be made one way for north bound trafic, had been ap proved. The asmociation’s suggestion that the traffic lights be extended to Newton street also probably will be put through, he added. President Consaul lauded the mem- bers of the Senate and House Dis trict committee for the spirit they are evidencing towards District af- fairs. “I have come to feel that they are really our friends,” he sald. “We never were so fully in the hands of friends in Congress as we are now."” DANCE FOR EMPLOYES. Two thousand employes of the Washington Terminal Company and members of their families were enter- tained at a dance last night in the ‘Terminal Gymnasium, tendered by the company to the Washington Termi nal Employes’ Assoclation. ‘The gymnasium was draped with American flags and bunting. J. H. Tonge, superintendent of the terminal; B. R. Tolson, his executive assistant; Vincent Wintermyer of the superintendent’s staff; J, T. Ransom, aselstant general manager of the Pull’ man Company here; George M. Smith superintendent of the Baltimore divi sion of the Pennsylvania Ralilroad; E W. Echeer, general manager of the Baltimore division of the Baitimore and Ohlo Raflroad: and F. G. Hoskins, superintendent of the same division, were among the guests. W. W. Upchurch, president of the assocfation, Elis C. Day, secretary, and Mr. Wintermyer, were in charge | selected from all departments of th: terminal company, us follows: A. F. Redmiles, J. O. Frenzel, C. A. Smith, W. R. Fricker, J. H. Rapp, C. V Jones, J. L. Gray, E. T. Layton, T. G. Furnary, A. K. Willlams, H. A. Pey- ton, R. B. 8mith, G. T. Callahan and A. F. Kreglow. During intermission refreshments were served. sty Body Sent to Virginia. Spectsl Dispatch to The Star. BRENTWOOD, Md., March 13 The body of Marcus H. Fornes, 43 years old, contractor and builder, who died Thursday at his home on Camp- bell street here of pneumonia, was sent toady to Middleburg, Va., for burfal. Funeral services were held yesterday at his late home, Rev. Dr. . P. Robertson officlating. Mr. g‘ornes leaves a widow and three chil. ren. N 1B McKINLEY SCHOOL GRAD JOINS POLAR EXPEDITION} conimts- | Epumitnondas J. Demas Selected by | Commander Byrd as Member of Party of Explorers. spatninonds old graduate of McKluley N has been selected by Richard E. Byrd tc projec e comma Demas 1905, dnd came in 1917. Attt the first grade and In 1923 bec McKinley. He courss in thre The youth spare hours as a chec ‘Washington Hotel to « penses through schoc time to study aviation He lives with a brother at 2308 Ontario road. probably will recev ick Je Woman Kills Man In Running Fight In Kentucky Feud By the Adsoctated PIKESVILLE. A woman won in here 1y wounded Erne shooting was tl greement which r day in Mrs. Coleman sh wounding Coleman ufter been acquitted on charge ehe hud pre him. Mrs. Coleman told the sher had driven her horse and bug a general store on Greasy and on her return passed on the porch of which man, his hand inside h she drove by, the stor: drew a pistol and fired ting her horse both times. Keeping the wounded ani der control with one hand, Mr Coleman picked up a pistol she had in the buggy and fired five shots over her left sho ‘The man fell with a bullet r h's b He dicd within & few side. as, JEWISH SESSIONS 18 -~ OPEN AT GENTER | Address of Welcome Will Be Made to Delegates at Today's Meeting, the Middle of the 3 ten's the Je teenth s ing the | tion of th ter Je ture nd fel ill bo in & ings last nigl puted in the a community center sessio o leck this morning wit tabhi L. J. Schwefel. A a 1 v und M - introducing Sens e "l TWO STORE OWNERS ROBBED; $103 TAKEN mas went | Bandits, Answering Different De scriptions, Hold Up Men in Southwest. | nola-up Gaberm Fabt | robbe a'el rman’s store, . described differently ndit, robbed G the point of = pisto! Descaiptions of the bandit sent to all precinets, with a req keep a strict wat 1 se of other attempts at wer later nt. Edward Green, 1360 Mintwood p! was held up at the point of a pis by two young white men late ! night, on the strect near his home, anu robbed of $5 in change, keys, pap nd a pocketbook. H 11™AND G STS. Refrigerators and Qil Cooking Stoves Third Floor goy of the floor$ assisted by a committee | | White Mountain Nesco Refrigerator, three- Cook door style, hardwood , case, white enamel | ¢ lined, solid hardware, plated; I $27.50 | nickel capacity, & 1bs. inet ove, 30 inches | with e-burner Household Refriger- ator, top-icin Perfect Oil cabinet; hardwood enamel hardware; capacity, D B4 34?‘1\“',.:. $12.50 Houlefvmishing Specials on Second Flnor Family Scales, capacity 25 Ibs.; | guaranteed; | enameled in black or gray. Metal Waste Bas- kets, 10%43x1] 1 ameled in a: sorted colors. . Outfit with $1.25 High-speed Ice Cream Freezer, two- quart size; quart size and spray complete— Alexander’s Lead the Werld Sure te Bloem scn!-r Price, $2.00 LI -purpl s BT T o purte The Wb REE co DAHLIAS (SSPECIAL OFFER $1.00 K C, J. K. ALEXANDER ~—44-54 Central St. ast Bridee: ll?r‘.‘l‘: =_l=g|||mnuummmmummmunmmmuu mmmmmmmmmnmmmmm.m! Quality Chicks at Reduced Prices W otter hien quality Chicks from 200 -anteed, e a o716 Ry commarcal D chomy but breeding farm. esiabl £5g record. farm rased stock. Live de- shi % courteous_treatm from this adveriisement, or send for tllustrated catalog and tres bool r are of Poultry. We hatch every Monday, d Hatchive ¥2. » seaiuna Ked and g rabbits produced Breeding Stock i wo by R TS 8435 81500 ke. 5.00 ~18.00 5.50 550 cave 0ls—a matter of correspondence. ¥lomish Glant Rabbit ason: bt S g e i We offer 5,000 Mature Pullets now laying J£%hes TURKEYS—Mammoth Bronze, Whife Holland and Bourbon Red. Prices on request. Glen Rock Nursery and Stock Farm, Ridgewood, N. J. Member of Ameriean Baby Vhick Producers’ Assoclatien. Floor Broom, made of best green corr 4 price, 75C cooviiiiiiaiiiiniiias Wizard Triangle Polish Mop, with | adjustable handle. price, Spe- ! Regular £1.00. clal. sewed. Regular = Bissell's Standard Carpet Sweepers, best part guaranteed ....... S35 deead O val Dishpan, polished aluml- “hum. 10-qt. size. e 27,00 clal... ished Spe- clal. ‘Water Pail, pol- 10-qt. size. Wéar - Ever Saucepan, heavy aluminum; 2 - qt. size, with long handle. aluminum. 1.00