Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 4

CHURCHES DEFEND EXPELLED PASTOR Rev. J. H. Geelkerken Case| Unprecedented in Dutch Religious History. Ny the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, —The expulsion of the Geelkerken from the Reformed Churches, ordered Thur v by the general synod of that body for his re- fusal to conform to the synod's de- mand that he recant “heretical view s produced a situation rdly par- alleled in the church history of Hol- land. The majority of the council congregations of Park Kerk and Schinkel Kerk, with churches in South Amsterdam, Mr. Geelkerken's distriet, have taken a stand solldly behind the expelled pastor and are Jointly defying the synod's edict de- bosing the elders and deacons who have declared thelr adhesion to the Geelkerken cause. The Rev. Mr. Geelkerken's expul slon was the consequence of a er-| mon In which he cast doubt upon the story of Eve and the serpent in the Garden of Eden. He refused to sign a declaration to the effect that the nesis story of Eden was to be in terpreted liter: Both the Souwth Awmsterdam | hurches are betug guarded each night | shifts of volunteer church wor he Rev. Mr. Geelkerken himself is heing pri a special body suard. T when he preached st the Sc fully a score of foot and mounted police armed with yevolvers surrounded the church to maintain order while police and detec- tives were scattered among the con gregation. ct that the Rev. Mr. Geelker- sisted on preaching Sunday in spite of the synod having suspended him for three months brought mat- ters to a climax and the synod sol- emnly expelled him from the ministry March 20 Rev. J. H. s and ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 20 (Special)—A special commlittee of the Chamber of Commerce at its ann meeting last night reported adversely on a movement launched for free public school books. In- stead of favoring this it asked more adequate building space for the &chooling of children, rather than divert any part of the funds to free books. Howard T. Colvin of the Alexandria Trade Council, after hearing this and nine other recom- mendations, moved that the report of the committee be adopted without that part relating to free books, and his motion carried. The matter of zetting free hooks will be taken up v the speclal committee for more ata and Mr. Colvin will confer with Other recommendations for ar's activitles adopted include of committee to confer on v extension: securing of addi- tional scoutmasters as neded; to sponsor patriotic meetings and co- operate; that chamber continue work of marking historical places; to en- courage State organizations to meet here; the chamber acknowledges with gratification proposed building of a Moose home here: that the cham- her take the initiative in cleaning water front and the dock at foot of King street; urging all-night telegraph service; establishment of one or more public parks be the objective this vear. These recommendations were from suggestions made at a meet- ing held January 22, when representa- tives of 29 organizations attended. New Directors Announced. Announcement was made of the election of the following directors and thelr vote: S. s, 1 Feldtkeller, 13 Carroll Pierce, 129; U. 8. Lambert, 1 J. Y. Williams, 124; Paul Morton, 115 A. Moore, 113; O. H. Kirk, 108; C. 3 n, 106; Camerson Roberts, 101, to serve for two years; C. W. King, k. Thomas Chauncey, 93; John G. 92, for one year each. . Fletcher, president, read his anual report and gave a review the accomplishments of the cham- during the t year, and also 4 report of the accomplishments of the Retail Merchants’ Club and the Alex- andria Boosters' Club. J. T. Preston, | secretary and treasurer, reported 298 annual meetings were held, and dur-| ing the vear 19.574 pleces of mail were | issued and 21 received. The finan- | ctal end showed receipts to be $9,855.46 and a balance on hand at the end of the r of $486.61. W. B. McGroarty, industrial agent | for the Southern Railway Co., who is co-operating with the new enterprise committee of the chamber, sent word | considerable progress was made dur- ing the yi and that at least one major operation, in the shape of a fac- tory, is expected here this yea Resolutions_were offered by W. Lt Norford and J. Willlam May to see if me action could be taken whereby e Government would either operate or lease to a private concern the Alex- andria Naval Torpedo Station. Mr. Norford also introduced a resolution that efforts be made to locate a hakery here. A resolution of J. William May 1o request the city council to endeavor to extend its gas main to the town of Potomae was adopted. Resolutions of Carroll Pierce ex- the appreclation of the cham- | Byrd for his constructive nd to State Delegate | X Smith of this city for | Lis work in behalf of the Richmond nighway were adopted. Mr., Plerce offered resolution that the thanks to the 3 for sending W. rty to this elty to assist in locating Industrfies here, which was udopted. A resolution of E. O. Zabel that ef- forts be made to have the city council and Richmond, lericksburg and Potomac Railroad Co. construct an underground pass as an outlet from t Rosemont by way of Linden and Oronoco streets was referred to a com- mittee of five. A total of thelr tax returns through the office of J. Sld Wiley, deputy collector of in- 979 Alexandrians made © | I 0ld “Sour Dough” George Campbell Carson, who has won his flnal contest against one of the largest smeltinz companies in the West for $20,000,£04 in royalties on patent rights to an ini proved ore-reduction process. Carson has no with the money. MEDAL IS AWARDED TOBOLONAVIEATOR Harry Pidgeon, Amateur, Sailed Around World in a 34-Foot Yawl. By the Associated Press. YORK, March 2 medal of the C America has been aw. i adventurer The blue ng Club of rded to Harry achtsman, t of cir cigating the world in a 34-foot yawl, it was announced vesterd: The medal, awarded eviry five ve: for the most courageous feat of navi- gation, will be presented to Pidgeon on April 6 at a dinner to be tendered him by the Cruising Club on his ar- here from San Pedro, C is world cruise ended. Pidgeo vawl Islander, which he buflt himself, ‘are both aboard the steam- ship Virginian. Only an Amateur. Only one other man ever has cir- cumnavigated the globe in x small boat, acconding to the records of the Cruising Club. He was Capt. Joshua Slocum of Glot ster, Mas: an ex- perienced navil Pidgeon, how- ever. is only an amateur. He learned wigation by studying in the public { iled out of Los Angeles harbor on November 15, 1921, 35,000 miles of blue water has passed be- neath the bow of his bobbing craft. The trip occupied 1,442 days, and Pidgeon reckoned it cost him only §1.000. All other entries are on the credit’ side of his travel log. He had no previous knowledge of the places he was to visit, nor of ocean currents, storm lanes and typhoon breeding grounds. Experienee with these things and places were chalked up as knowledge gained-as they were encountered. His log noted that eight miles north of Cape Town a “sou’caster” drove him high and dry on the beach. Sideswiped by Tanker. At another time, while he was tak- fng a “watch below,” with the Islander wallowing in a sluggish Pacific swell, he was all but run down by a tanker, which sheered his star- bhoard quarter, leaving the Islander with a broken sprit and mangled star- board shrouds. Running before gales which his small boat could not face, Pidgeon found himself in d: passages, urged forward by current and gale, with rocks or reefs showing their teeth through the white break- ers about him. ‘Will Make Debut as S{nger. NEW YORK, March 20 (#).—Mrs, Park Benjamin, sister-inlaw of Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso Ingram, widow of Enrico Caruso, will make her professlonal debut as a_singer April 19 at the Hippodrome. She was formerly Miss Gladys Lanphere of Seattle, and is the second wife of Mr. Benjamin. SHIPPING Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, NEWS ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 5 t, Johns. March 14 an _Juan. Mar. 12 DUE TOMORROW. ; .Cristobal, March 10 5 Port Limon, March 14 DUE MONDAY. Bermuda, Mar Valparaisc o Columbus Pastores . 5 Vera Cruz, March DUE TUESDAY. S T Siboney ... ‘American’ Babker OUTGOING EAME SAILED YESTERDAY. Berlin—Bremen Munargo—Nass: Mayaro—Trinidad ‘Astrea—Port au Prince: SAILING TODAY. Leviathan—Southampton . Hog Isiand—Casaplanca. \ ecudam—Rotterdam . . Aurania—Liverpool . ! | | i i | | ‘ | § | sit idea of what he is going to do | i | i { THE EVENT i szooonoo | EAGILTY PRAISES ORATORY GONTEST McKinley Teachers Laud Competition for Stimulus Given to Work. T 1 :-’m‘ h:ll!hful stimu- classroom work, and the activities of the ¥ \ substant lus to general . Eda B. 1 rinan of the Mc al Training High School, L0 the effect of the is being conducted in tori Kinley Man with 1n the depariing ing in purticuls - good resu) the contest are particularly notice- able vs. Frost, who is head of this departiment, “In fact,” she de- clared. “this department has grown to such an extent as a result of the contest that there are now five full classes of study in public speaking. A most effective co-operation among faculty members gencrally Is reported it McKinley, and the effect of this n is well evidenced by the fact that the participation is larger than cver before, and that the character of | the competition is said to be the best in the history of the contest in the school. The ulty in charge includes rep wady all leamng dey g those ol 1 mannad trais directly sl puibli committee entatives of v artments, includ- those . his. t tnost tory First Contest Next Week. pupils now remaining in the ¢ preliminary winnowing ibject-matter basis, will appear > tirst climination speaking con- and Tuesday. The ontest will be held on in t test next Monday final elimination April 1 Also of effective aid in promoting the contest in McKinley this vear is the reported assistance of a most valuable nature afforded by Miss Jennie Grady, the school lbrariun. Mrs. Frost at- tributes no small part of the success of the contest so far to the co-opera- tion of Miss Grady in advising pupils on the selection of material and sub. and in providing them with the ded reference matter. About half the contestants, Mrs. Frost reports, have settled upon the general subject of the Constitution, about one-fourth upon the biographical phase of the subjects and a like proportion on the new subject this year, ‘“America’s Contribution to Constitutional Govern- ment." The contestants are reported to be about equally divided among the boys and girls. Credits {n school work are accorded the contest in both the departments of English and public speaking. A prominent factor in the general success of the contest in this school is the whole-hearted indorsement of the undertaking by Prof. Danlel, the principal. Two potent influences of particular benefit are to be noted as incidents to the contest, in the opin- ion of Prof. Danlel. Advantages Cited. ‘o may quote me as enthusias. tically indorsing the oratorical con- test for its peculiarly beneficial in- fluence at this time in creating and necreasing interest in a study and knowledge of the Constitution of our country and of our underlying prin- ciples of our great Government.,” he sald. “This advantage In itself would fully justify the contest, but there is another main reason for its support, and that lles in the most valuable ex- perience gained by high school boys and girls in the art of expressing themselves on their feet. It is prov- ing more than ever a valuable ad- junect to our general school work, and particularly to our public-speaking department. 1 am glad to mote that there is more interest in the contest in this school this year than formerly. as evidenced by a large number and an improved class of contestants.” The McKinley faculty committee includes, in addition to Mrs. Frost, chairman, Miss Marion Clark of the history department, Mrs. M. C. Squires, English: Miss Sarah Rad- cliffe, mathematics; Edward Lock- wood, science, and Albert Piggott, manual training. L BALLET DESIGNER GIVEN RIGHTS OF AUTHORSHIP Has Same Control Over Work as Writer or Dramatist, French Court Decrees. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 20.—The French courts have upheld the rights of the designer of a ballet as being just as valid as an author’s over his book or a dramatist's over his play. The question arose through an ac- tion brought by a mistress of ballet, Mme. Chasles of the State Conserva- tory, who has produced ballets at the opera and the Opera Comique. She had been asked to give a ballet at an entertainment and she arranged the “Ballet of the Three Sultanas,” with Mme. Olga Soutzo as premiere dan- geuse. She was greatly surprised, she said, when Mlle. Soutzo changed the dance entirely from what had been rehearsed, and she brought an action for 20,000 francs damages, as the bal. let had been announced in the pro- gram as arranged by her. Mille. Soutzo pleaded that a first dancer in a ballet had the right to {nterpret a dance as it appealed to her and was not obliged to keep to the exact steps laid down by the ballet mistress. She offered to reproduce on a table in the court the dance as she gave it and as the ballet mistress had directed, but the court ruled that that was not necessary. The judgment handed down recog- nized the rights of ballet mistress and author in principle by awarding her one franc damages. — There are now nearly 300,000 pro- ducing oil wells in the United States. sence and | McKINLEY HIGH ORATORY COMMITTEE s Marion Clark, Albert Pi Lower, left to richt—Edward Lockwood, Miss Sarah T Frank C. D: principal of school. zot and Mrs, Eda | Radcliffe and | EXTENSION OF GAS NANS AFFEGTED Work Must Be Deferred if, D. C. Assumes Control of Conduit Road. Extension of gas mains into Poto- mac Heights and contiguous sections will be delayed if the proposal for the turning over of Conduit road by the War Department to the District Gov- ernment and developing it into an or namental boulevard is carried out, it was said today by Robert D. Weaver president of the Georgetown Gas Light 1 The compar and made all rangements for about May 1, out, hut if the rc it will be necess tions. has ordered the pipe other necessary ar- laying the mains Mr. Weaver puinted d is to be changed ry to defer opera- Width of 121 Feet. The program for developing the road calls for a uniform width be- tween the building lines of 121 feet. Over the conduit proper, which ix 9 feet wide, the plan proposes to put a center parking 19 feet wide, 9 feet covering the conduit and 5 feet on either side for necessary protection. On either side of this parking it is planned to have 21-foot roadways. Outside of these would be the usu tree space and sidewalk and the cus- tomary front vard space. The road development project also has met another obstacle in the form of conflicting regulations between the Federal and District governments concerning the dimming of automo- bile lights. Restriction by Congress. An act of Congress specifically ap- plying to Conduit road requires auto- mobile lights to be dimmed when meeting other vehicles. This is for- bidden in the District traffic code. which requires that headlights be ad- justed to throw their bright beams on the road and that they be not dim med except on well lighted streets or on topping hillcrests. Corporation Counsel Fr: Stephens has been asked by District officials to give an opinion as to whether the bill providing for the turning over of the road to the Dis- trict should contain a specific repeal of the act applying to dimmed lights, or whether the blanket power of the traffic director and the Commission- ers to promulgate traffic rules for District streets is sufficient. HOLY LAND ARAB EX-AUTO MECHANIC An Arab, living in an old crusader castle, who had helped to make auto- mobiles in a Detroit factory—such was one of the incongruities of the Holy Land found by Willlam H. Hall, Amer- ican educator, in his ramblings among the strongholds of the old Christlan knights. He described his travels last night before members of the National Geographic Soclety in an address at the Masonic Temple. The castle was that of Kalat el Husn, dominating a pass in the mountains of Lebanon. It s the best preserved of the old for- tresses and is now owned by an Arab bey, whose retainers live In structures along the ancient walls. Others castles of the crusaders de- scribed and pictured by Prof. Hall were along the seacoast. These were built by the Knights Templar, while the mountain strongholds were erect- ed by the Hospitalers, the Knights of St. John. The French mandate over Syria had its roots in the crusades, Prof. Hall declared. The country has few re- sources and no raw materials of con- sequence, nor does it dominate any important trade route. H. | | | | KNICKERS GET WORSE. “Plus Are Now “Plus Fives" and Socks Are Riotous. LONDON, March 20 (P).—Just when English university authorities thought the age of reason had returned, at ast in so far as the xize of trousers oncerned, this year's crop of Ox- ford oarsmen appeared in the most | enormous “bags”’ or trousers ever | Fours™ pridge, answering the chal hax produced “plus fives” fo golfing. “Plus fives” are extra long “plus fours.”” The technical descrip- tion is 5 inches up and 5 inches down from the strap at the knee.” In windy weather the wearers of “plus fives” have to pin up the flapping folds of their trousers in order to make delicate shots on the putting green. The colors are far from conserva- ive, and the socks to accompany “plus fives” are a riot of huge dia- monds. SYMPATHY IS VOTED PRESIDENT COOLIDGE | Resolutions of Regret on Death of His Father Adopted by So- ciety of Natives. The Soclety of Natives of the Dis- trict of Columbia, meeting in the \Vashington Club last night, adopted a resolution of condolence to be sent to President Coolidge and expressed deep regret at the death of his father, Col. John C. Coolidge. “The resolution read, in part: “We have learned with profound regret of the death yesterday at his home in Plymouth, ~ Vt., of Col. John C. Coolidge, 'father of the FPresident. Calvin Coolidge, and we hasten fo express to the President our sincere sympathy on the unfortunate death of his father and assure him that our society keenly feels with him his most unfortunate loss.” The resolution was drafted by John Clagett Proctor, historfan and former | president of the society. In view of a discussion at a former meeting regarding the exact details surrounding the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee to Gen. U. §. Grant at Appomattox, Mr. Proctor read ex- tracts from Gen. Grant's memoirs, in which the surrender was vividly described. Tentative plans for the annual banquet of the soclety, to be held in| the Mayflower Hotel May 15, were| announced at the meeting and promises were given for the purchase of 300 tickets. Lee D. Latimer, chair- man of the general committee for tift banquet, stated that many more than 300 would be likely to attend. | The remainder of the program in- cluded special music by the “In-Tom- Co" Double Quartet, composed of L. G. Macomber, H. M. Brown, E. L. Beach, R. B. Wooden, W. A. Maldens, F. E. Ryne, J. P. Kelly and F. M. Cooke, and special vocal golog by Ross Farrar, accompanied by Robert Feuerstein. | education and were willing to pay Dr. S. S. Adams, president of the woclety, presided. NG STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926. NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLACED IN SERVIGE Takoma-Silver Spring Build- ing Formally Dedicated With Elaborate Ceremonies. Dedication exercises for the new Takoma-Silver Spring High School were held last night at the school, with many educators from the DI trict of Columbla and Maryland par- ticipating. Benjamin G. Davis, presi- dent of the bourd of trustees of the school, presided at the exercises, which opened with a concert by the Montgomery County Civie Band and included addresses by former Senator Blair Lee of Silve: 4 Mayor H. T. Taff of Md., in which the mayor expressed a welcome on 1 Iif of the com- munity. Former Senator lLee discussed the Constitution and the duty of American schools to teach respect and support of that fundamental law and other American institutions. Cites Enormous Enrollment. Dr. Samuel M. North, State super- visor of high schools, told of the enormous enrollment in high schools throughout the country and of the rapld changes In the past 15 _\’ours.‘ In 1898, he said there was one child | to every 10 in public high schouls and | on September 3 last veur there was | ges of 12 and 20 in the high sehools. The dedication last night, he sald was | an evidence that the parents wanted ! to give their children high bL‘h(Nl]i for this higher cducation. He told of the child who goes out into the worid today without a high school educa- tion will be very much handicapped. County Supt. Edwin Broome ex- tended congratulations to the cor munity on the spirit of co-operu- tion which had been displayed in securing the new higii school in solving one of its problems. Tributes also were paid by Assist- ant Supts. of the District schools Stephen Kramer and Robert C. 1 & school who they sald were capable in their various studies the community was to be congratu- ed on securing their services. They both referred to the many ac vantages to be secured by the higher courses in education. i Dr. George Lewis, custodian of { school property for Montgomery County, told of the new and up-to- date features of the building, spe- clal consideration, he said. belr given to safety-first and bright, airy classrooms. | Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Lois Lillle. vo solo: cornet solo, Reymond Peck; saxophone solo with plano accompanist, Tolman Huff and Lawrence Hendrick; piano solo, Gerald Mtller. concluding with the singing of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner’ by the audience accompanied by the Montgomery County Civic Band. The teachiug staff of the new high scnool is composed of Mrs. Evelyn B. Beebee, principal of the school, French and history; Thomas Holman, math- ematics and science Miss Marion Schwartz, English; Miss Emily All- nutt, mathematics, Latin and history; Miss Alice Cushman, home economics and science. The structure has nine classrooms, library and spacious assembly hall. The building, without equipment, cost $50,000. There are two primary grade teachers, Mrs. Davis and Miss Ella Wooten, the former for first grade and the latter second and third grades. In addition to Mavor H. F. Taff, the members of the town council attended in a body. HOLDS ANIMALS KNOW HUMANS BY GESTURES Noted German Zoo Warden and Iion Tamer Says Movements Identify Man to Beasts. By the Associated Pres: BERLIN, March 20.—Petrus Olesen, chief warden of the Berlin zoo and noted lion tamer, sald in an inter. view that beasts of prey recognize human beings not by their faces or their dress, but solely by character- istic movements. Olesen claims to have raised to ma- turity more lions, tigers, leopards and bears than any other man in Europe in his 30 years' service with the zoo. Whenever he approaches the cages, he is greeted with signs of affection by the beasts. The most ferocious | ing profects lions, if they were eptrusted to his care while cubs, become gentle when | he touches them. His beasts joyfully recognized him on his return from a year's jungle ex- pedition, changed in dress and with a tanned countenance. He is in no dan- ger of being attacked, he says, so long as he does not make some movement which his animals have not seen satare, CHEVY CHASE, MD. suburban residence—to of room for forts of the Ci your sidewalks a distinctive, detached home and plenty lawn, flowers and garden. In LELAND you will find all as well. Your street is paved; id; your conveniences of water, sewerage, gas, electricity, etc, ready Homes of Modern Charm SPRING calls to the pleasures of $9,100 and Up Easy Terms the com- the joy of for your Pastor in Wrangle COUNTESS REVEALS LEITER HEIRS' ROW Were Divided Into Camps by British Group’s Effort to Oust Trustee. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 20.—The Count ess of Suffolk and Berks testified yesterday that heirs of Levi Z. Leiter Chicago merchant prince, divide into two hostile camps as o resu of efforts of British heirs to ous American beneficiaries from control of the preat estate. The countess, duughter Leiter and formerly Margue (Dalsy) Leiter, occupied the all day in the suit hrought selt and other English 1 to oust her brother, Josepk trustee of the estate and compel hiy to_render an acc She told of when she identified a letter by her sister, Mrs. Colin Cs widow of a Britlsh army officer. Once she requested an audit of the estate books and Leiter said it could be done at her expense, she testified Lady Suffolk was a clever witness at times somewhat caustic when she fenced with her ecross-examiner Henry Ruseell Platt, counsel for Leite: rhed entirely in black, | ing gray stockings, she sat ups very edge of the witness « | she followed the phrasing of REV. LESTER H. CLEE, A Baptist minister, who withdrew his candidacy for the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., after the Newark Presbytery ar. ranged to examine him for refusing to :‘I‘::I": belief in the virgin Birth of ist. BIDS MADE FOR GRADING. Prices Quoted on Six Strest Pav- ing Projects. e District Commissioners yestel day afternoon opened bids for grad- ing in connection with six street pav- Low prices on four of the jobs were quoted hy the G. B. Mullin Co. The District Foundation Co. bid lowest on the other two. The Mullin company bid 41 cents a cubic yard for grading Cathedral av nue from nduit road to Weaver | ivi i place and Firth Sterling avenue | Webster for Civil Service. southeast between Howard and Ste-| Webster expounded the civil servic vens road, and 39 cents a cublc yard |theory that still guides the Gover: for work in Garfleld street from Tun- | ment. In 1835 when debating ecivil law road to Forty-fourth street, and in | service reform he sfd: “The theors Rittenhouse street between Third and [of our institution is plain; it is tha: Fourth streets. | Bovernment is an agency created fo The District Foundation (‘0. offered |the good of the people and that ever: to grade Randolph- street northeast. | person in the office is the agent and east to Twenty. street, at 40 |servant of the people. Offices are cents a cubc nd Vista street | creatsd not for the good of those wh northeast between Walnut and Chest-lare to fill them, but for the public nut streets at 35 cents a cybic yard convenience.” unt divisior he: except 1 the shie refused a “ves i insisted once tha » more short | Her cross mination had nc | been compieted when court was ad journed to next Tuesday morning Apartments worth seeing At 14th and Upshur N. Many qualities of these charming s light the exacting apartment resident rooms are large, cheery and well arranged; the tiled baths are luxuriously appointed; the cozy dinets have bufltin china @E() cabinets; every conceivable conven- to ience is provided in-the roomy kitchens $95 and there are numerous similar refine oa ments. rom the important stand- points of location, environment ana IMONth comfort, you will find it impossible to excel these suites at the low rates mentioned above. Apartments of two to three rooms with dinet, kitchen and bath RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES W H WEST CO Founded 189} 916 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9900 2100 MASSACHUSETTS AVENU A Few Apartments Are Still Available ECAUSE of their fashionable situ- ation, of the character of the setvice maintained in the build- ing and of the moderate rentals entailed, most of the new apart- ment residences at 2100 Massachu- setts Avenue are now occupied or have been reserved. A few extremely desirable apartments, however, re- main available. Two are noted below: $150 A MONTH enmpvius a living room, a library, two bedrooms, kitchen, servants’ entrance and bathroom with built-in tub and shower. emma living room, breakfast room, kitchen and ‘bathroom with built-in tub and shower. Living room contains a Murphy bed which, when not in use, folds into a specially designed cupboard. Apartments may be inspected at any howr. use. Your home represents the height of mod- ern architecture and _construction, and it is_sit- uvated in a_restricted community where values are assured. Schools, churches, neighborhood stores, cars, bnluao and main highways are con- venient to your door, There are many potent reasons why you should see LELAND! > COME OUT SUNDAY WASEEN 925 15th Street ording to his records. paid to Uncle Sam a total of $42,012.47. The highes amount paid by an individual wa £13,163.48; second highest, §2.: third highest, $998.56. The smallest amount paid was 4 cents. Lighest corporations making returns |l through the local office were, in_their | §ilvia=sst, dob vespective order, $7,591.68, $8,760.13 | Star : and $3,346.43. Araguaya—Bermuda Rev. W. L. Darby, secretary of the | Pominicazririnidad Foderal Council of Churches in Amer- | Cuyamapa—Fuerto Co ica, will preach tomorrow night at the | Aquitania—Southampton econd Presbyterian Church, and Rev. SAILING MONDAY. 1. M. Delaney, pastor of the local | Cho Bt church, will address the Missionary | De Society at the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow night. Marths Washington—Naples The funeral of Miss Margaret Vowell | hutert—Para ....... Smith of 510 Wolfe street, who died SAILING WEDNESD. Thursday, took place today from St.|Republic—Bremen .. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Interment | Auaconda—Rotterdam was In the Presbyterian Cemetery. | St s Jaan A large delegation of Odd Fellows | Baracca—Cape Haitien' last night attended the 87th birthday | West Keene"aontevideo celebration of Potomac Lodge, No. 38. | Horacs Luckenbarh— S N R R Tt paye to read the want columns of | Lalande—Rio de Santos. ‘The » _Hundreds of situations are | Faahyba—gent obtained through them. HibertFaa ] Plttavurgh—Antwerp Aneonia—Liverpool | Conte Rosso— iz ? This numl 3 Real Estate SALESMEN Must have experience and own automobiles. Apply at once to— Director of Sales t s apan—Havana Met The three | Limon—Santiago ... Iroquois—-Monte CHridti: SEEScECESESESE! >rRREE> K W. H. WEST COMPANY, Agent Main 916 15¢h STREET, N. W. 9770 Sundaye— iy Eo ) BOSS i PHELPS 1417 K Street