Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 5

PLSUDSH ORDER TROOPS FROMCTY Sends Five Regiments Back | { to Garrisons to Stress t Desire for Peace. A8y the Associated Press. Poland, May 24.—Desir- vess the couniry with the he does not intend to set up ¢ dictatorshin, M sudski has ordered five return to their provincial g from Warsaw. In n proclamation, entitled “The ¥irst Order by the First Marshal of Poland,” herecalls the recent revolu- tion, 1n which “blood saturated the Jand equally dear to both sides in the struggle,” and he continues: ‘I want to be sure that the soldiers will he the first to return to common sense. Our enemies must not think 1hat our country will long be without defense. We will once more unite to zive our lives for our mother coun- oy Asks Army to Trust Him. He concludes with a request that the army trust him, saying: “I am the nan who conducted you to big victo- yies. During the general demoraliza- tion and corruption I never wanted and never knew how personally to! profit by my situation.” < The failure of Pilsudski thus far officially to_announce his_candidacy for the presidency is thought in some quarters to mean that he has left! open the door for some opposition candidate. in case this procedure may he considered adyisable in the inter- ests of the pacification of Poland. | Ffforts are being made to have the Snarshal put forward Gen. Sosnowski for the office. is commander of the Vosen troops, and 1s an adherent of adski. At the same time, he has great weight with the Posen conserv- tives, who are anti-Pllsudski. Count Skrzynski, former premier, i being mentloned as a candidate, but the | general opinion seems to be that a| inore suitable place for him would be @s minister to Great Britain. Many Possibilities Considered. | In Pos on of Pilsudski | o hold the Assembly in Warsaw has er political situ- i ught with possibili- lthough the Nationalists have steadfastly opposed Warsaw as the place for the meeting, declaring a free expression of opinion could not he given there, it is believed they will | come to the capital and take part in | he balloting. Should they decline o come, however, the election cannot | legally fake place, as under the con- | stitution a majority of the deputies must be present. In this event Pro- visional President Rataj would have to select another pl * call a rump parliament of Pilsud- ski followers, whose meeting would be_unconstitutional. Pilsudski s strengthening his pow- er by making changes in the officers’ corps. Army officers loyal to him are preparing o course of lectures for the rank and file of the army in which it will be explained to the men that the coup was necessary and that there had to be some sacrifice of life to prevent greater bloodshed. Ex-President Retires. Former President Wojciechowski, is threatened with a nervous collapse and has retired to the farm of an in. timate friend for a year's self-imposed B former president’s de- cislon was given to the Assoclated Tress today by his 19-year-old daugh- ter Sofia, because of her mother’s fIl health, Sofia acted as first lady of the land during her father’s incumbency | REFORMATORY MATRON DECRIES RULES METHOD Tells Florence Crittenton Parley | Girls Are Best Developed by Moral Suasion. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24.—Gov- ernment by moral suasion and not by rules was stressed as the most suc- cessful method of dealing with delin- quent girls by Miss M. E. Luther, ma- tron of Trakota Farm Girls' Reforma- tory, Clifton Station, Va., at the open- ing session of the Forty-third National Florence Crittenton Conference here today. “Rules take away individuality,” she said. “Each girl is different in spiritual make-up, so that it is pre- posterous to expect a cut-and-dried set of rules to apply to a sroun.” Miss Luther said three things are necessary in the development of girls: Responsibility, opportunity for self- expression and religion. | Prying into a girl's past was de- 'nlvl'ed by the speaker as unnecessary. | “Even when a girl voluntarily wants to reveal her past life, that is {all the more reason why she should not do so, because she has ker life to live.” HELUNUROERTEST A5 BOON T0 DNVERS Prevention of “the Bends” Among Undersea Workers Hope of Experiments. By the Associated Press. Helium, the non-explosive gas used as a substitute for hydrogen in Navy dirigibles, is being tested out by the Navy Department and the Bureau of Mines as a possible means of relieving deep-sea divers of the dangers of caisson disease. Experiments thus far made with animals indicate that pumping a mixture of oxygen and hellum to submerged divers as a sub- stitute for air may revolutionize undersea work, due to elimination of the nitrogen the air contains. Caisson disease, or “the bends,” the most prevalent and dangerous allment of divers or men who work in a com- a diver who has been working under pressure is too quickly brought to the surface and normal pressures. Nitro- gen in the air goes in and out of solu- tion in the blood slowly. When pres- sure is too quickly reduced this slow ange causes bubbles in the blood, and the attacks are frequently fatal. Enters Blood Quickly. The experiments show that helium passes with greater rapidity both into and out of solution. If the results thus far obtained should be confirmed in a.projected series of experiments in the Bureau of Mines laboratory at Pittsburgh it is estimated that a diver could be brought safely to the surface in about one-third of the time now required in order that pressure shall decrease gradually. Several divers at work on the sunk- en submarine S-51 off Block Island have been attacked by caisson dis- ease. As a further experiment an emergency order for 10 flasks of he- lium was sent from the New London base, the gas to be used in restoring normal circulatory conditions for the victims. No complete reports on these experiments has yet reached the Navy Department. Tank Will Test Gas. Chief Gunner C. L. Tibbals, one of the Nav most expert divers, has been working with the medical and chemical experts of the Government in the hellum experiments at Pitts- of the presidency. “Father will not again participate in public life for at least a year,” Sofla sald. “Mother will join him as soon as possible. My brother, who is a sophomore in Warsaw University, will continue at his studies, and T will continue at the art school, where 1 am a freshman.” The political downfall of her father has brought with it a great change in the lifo of Sofia, who is bearing with great fortitude her changed cir- cumstances. Almg overnight she has heen swept from DBelvedere Pal- ace, where she played the part of hostess, into social oblivion and a humble sixroom apartment in the outskirts of Warsaw. Generals Reported Arrested. LONDON, N 24 (A).—A Reuter dispatch from W aw says that Gem Rozwandowsk agorski and Jazwim. | ski, who opposed the recent coup d'efat of Marshal Pilsudski, have been arrested. The dispatch adds that they are charged with betrayal of their trust. SENATOR HEFLIN ON LIST OF SPEAKERS AT RALLY Alabama Member to Make Prin- cipal Address at White Cross Meeting Tomorrow Night. Senator Heflin of Alabama will de- liver the principal address at a_meet- ing of the White Cross of the World in_ the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night at § o'clock. Other speakers an- nounced are to be Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, national president of the League of American Pen Women; Miss Ella May Powell, founder of the World Fellowship Through Music; Al- bert H. Putney, dean of the school of political sciences of American Uni- versity; Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and George H. George, founder and or- ganizing director of the White Cross of the World. A program of music has been ar- rapged. Julius Prince Hopkins, 8 vears old, will sing, while several solos will be rendered by Miss Edna Jones, accompanied by Dr. Alexander Henneman, the composer of the pieces to be sung by Miss Jones. Earl Car- baugh is also scheduled to sing. Rev. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preside. The purpose of the White Cross of the World, says Mrs. Ida Richards Compton, secretary, is to work for the establishment of international jus- tice. P o ROSS ENTERS DEATH CELL ! interfere w burgh. The Norfolk Navy Yard re- cently constructed a tank of 500 ihas been obtained indicating a ‘re- pounds air presure capacity, which was shipped to Pittsburgh and will be used in testing the helium-oxygen mixture with a diver in the tank and subjected to pressures equivalent to those he would have to undergo in deep-sea work. The S-51, lving at a depth of 130 feet, is a slow job for the divers. It takes about an hour to hoist each man to the surface in order that the nitrogen bubbles shall not occur in his blood and perhaps stop his heart action. In any event, the bubbles usually cause a form of paralysis. SEMMES MOTOR WORKERS HOLD 8TH ANNUAL OUTING 150 Employes and Guests Stage Athletic Contests at Party at Morgantown, Md. A party of 150 persons, employes and guests of the Semmes Motor Co., motored to Morgantown, Md., yester- day morning and held the eighth an. nual outing of the company. The prevalling high wind did not ith the angling and several succeeded in landing a fish. Athletic sports were held during the day. ‘Winners of the athletic events were: 100-yard dash, Carl Hoffman; three- legged race, F. Hoffman and W. Ma- roney; potato race, J. Cooksey; sack race, 'W. Maroney; nail-driving con- . Oliver; nail-driving contest, J. wheelbarrow race, R. Throck- morton and W. Maroney; shoe race, ‘William Hallett; lightweight boxing, Joe Cooksey defeated Bill Duke; mid- dleweight boxing, Kid Plerce and Bilt Mason fought a draw; heavyweight boxing, K. O. Bailey and Pal Perry fought a draw; wrestling match, Wil- liam Maroney defeated Jake Turner; base ball game, Service defeated Sales. James E. Murphy was chairman of the outing, E. B. Semmes chairman of the committee on arrangements; Frank Coleman had charge of refresh- ments and Willlam Duke and Walter Herbert served as directors of ath- letics. Raphael Semmes was toast- master. . Boy Dies of Injuries. Seventeen-year-old William P. Taylor, Falls Church, Va.,' whose skull was fractured the night -of January 2, when his automobile skidded against a telegraph pole near Fairfax, Va., diéd at Georgetown University H pital yesterday. A girl companion, North Carolinian ‘Who Killed Cou- ple Week Ag) Convicted Saturday. RALEIGH, N. C., May 24 (®).— W. L. Ross occupies one of the nar- row cells in “death row” at State's prison here. 1t is a week since he slew Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Odom at their Arcola, Warren County, home. Accompanied by officers and sol- diers, Ross left Warrenton by auto- mobiie shortly after his conviction in Warren Superior Court Saturday night and arrived at the prison about 2 o'clock yesterday. Home Is Bombed. GARFIELD, N. J., May 24 (P).— xplosion of a bomb on the porch of the home of a textile worker who re- fused to join the 13-week strike was reported to police today. Aside from the breaking of several windows, no | damage resulted. . ed and was discharged from the hos- pital some time ago. - Never call a man a fool. If he is one he won't belleve you. If he isn't you are one xourmlr. Plpenng—l’-ln_hnh—Awnmgs There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and reconditioned. Estimates - cheerfully siven—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For fintestinal di AT h Shysician about 1t 7 Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTI';:)SX:,N lNSi ITUTE 1 3 o - who was hurt in the accident, recover- ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, Temptati;n and Inherent Weakness. TP L MR.GULP SAID FOR You GO 1 HIS OFFICE. AN” MAKE NOURSELF, AT HOME. HE LL - —BY WEBSTER. ol ——— B€ BACK 1M 15 MINUTES MOTICES A LETTER ADDRESSED © MR, STUDIES PICTORES OM WALL T TAKE MIND OFF LETTER READS EMTIRE LETTER. pressed air atmosphere, results when |- SCIENTIST TO SPEAK ON TREES’ HISTORY Distribution of Plants in Asia and America Indicate Prehis- toric Union. ‘The story that the trees tell of the prehistoric_migration routes between Asia and North America will be de- scribed by Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, re- search asseciate in paleobotany of the Carnegie Institution of Washington in a lecture in the institution’s ad- ministration building, Sixteenth and P streets, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning. The lecture will be flustrated and will be free to the public. The similarity between the living flora of eastern North America and eastern Asia has long attracted seri- ous attention. More recently evidence semblance along somewhat different lines between forests of the Paclific Coast region and those of eastern Asia. In the course of recent field work in northern China and Mongolia, this resemblance has been accentuated by the finding of fossil flora which are closely related to those of the late geological formations of western North America, Certain of the fos- sil species no longer have generic representatives in Asla, but their modern equivalents are present in the living forests of our Pacific Coast. Similarly a number of the fossil species of western North America have their closest living relatives in eastern Asia. Dr. Chaney will show, by explana- tion and by pictures, how these facts as to the past distribution of modern forest types are of especial interest in view of their indications of the former migration routes between Asia and North America and their sugges- tion of similar ancient climates in ad- jacent portions of these continents. Distribution of the redwood tree will be used as a typical ‘illustration. Catches 500 Crows at a Time. As ' means of eradicating crows, Jack Miner, internationally known for his feats in attracting wild geese and ducks to his Kingsville, Ontario, home, has invented a crow trap by which he hgs cauzht m crows at one time. necessary was to Know miuit crows do,” Mr. Miner explained. His efforts were directed to the crow trap after a trip through Western Canada, where he saw the ineffective methods of the farmerg there to combat the birds. — Alaska’s first women's club was “All that was LOOKS OVER. Copr: 1926 (N Ys World) Press Pub. Cov THE OFFICE LOOKS AWAY QUICK.LY SO AS- ~OT o €€ EMPTED — ONTURNING AROUND HIS EYE CATCHES THE LinE —\F You DON'T FPAY THis BiLL WITHIN 10 DAYS WE SHALL INSTRUCT OUR ATTORNEYS TOo— gt stocd GREETS MR, GULP AND FEELS LIKE A PICKPOCKET MEXICAN UPRISINGS END. Followers of Vidales Brothers in State of Guerrero Dispersed. MEXICO CITY, May 24 (#.— Secretary of War Amaro, who has returned from the State of Guerrero, where there have ben uprisings, re. ported that order has been restored. He says the followers of the Vidales brothers, leaders of the movement, have been dispresed. JEWS PROTEST JOKE OF FIRE OFFICIAL Declare New York Commission Gave Implication Arson Was Racial Characteristic. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—A demand for the dismissal of Fire Commis- sioner John J. Dorman for the alleged broadcasting of an_ anti-Sentitic joke from the municipal radio station at the Firemen's Holy Name Soclety communion breakfast yesterday swas made by 200 Jewish Veterans of the Wars of the Republic. A telegram to that effect was sent to Mayor Walker at the close of the annual memorial service of the organization, where the joke was discussed. The joke concerned two children of a certain Mr. Cohen who were playing on the street with matches and were told by. Mr. Cohen, “Don’t play with matches out there, come into the house.” Morris J. Mendelsohn, commander- in-chief of the veterans’ characterized the joke as “a serlous aspersion on the Jew by a servant of the city,” and €ol. Maurice Simmons, past com- mander of the veterans, called it a “foul and vicious aspersion, leaving the implication that arson was the NEW and USED Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT started ten years ago. - YR ERRERRERER EXCU (OVER DECORATION DAY) CULPEPER, ORANGE CHARLOTTESVILLE LYNCHBURG AND DANVILLE, VA. Saturday, May 29th, 1926 Leave Washington (Special Train). .. ......5:30 PM. Tickets good only' special train going. Returning, tickets will fbe honored on all regular trains ( except No. 38) up to and including Train 36 Monday, May 3lst, 1926. S For tickets and information consui. %icket agents, 1510 H St. N.\W,, or Union Station. "Southern S. E. Railway BURGESS, D. P. System A, 1510 H Street N.W. W. HINGTON, D. C. WELL, WELL! '™ © To SEE You, oy UNITARIANS OBSERVE CENTURY OF ACTIVITY First Week in Second Marked by Daily Programs at Boston. New Building Begun. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, May 24.—The Unitarian Church yesterday began the celebra- tion here of the first week of its sec- | ond century as an organized force in American religious life. Sixteen co- operating . denominational agencies will participate in a pregram that will continue until Saturday. On Tuesday the corner stone of the new building of the American Uni- tarian Association will be laid at exer- cises presided over by Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president of the asso- clation since 1900. Yesterday’s observance was featured by an anniversary service at which Rev. Preston Bradley, minister of the Peoples’ Church in Chicago, preached the sermon. Dr. Eliot conducted the service assisted by Rev. Bradford Leavitt 6f Pasadena, Calif. em ol ‘While the sun.is in eclipse the Chi- nese play on many weird instruments '‘New Maternity Hospital to to scare away the evil spirits they be- lieve to be devouring the sun. Ten Resons Why You Should Live in HURIEITH There are over 300 of these homes al- ready sold. The months. Easy accessibility (11 minutes from ople in Burleith who will be your neighbors are cultured gentlefolk. High ' elevation (overlooking Potomac River) insures cool homes during the hot MAY 24, 1926. BISHOP DEDICATES SIBLEY BUILDING Be Open for Inspection This Week—Nurses to Graduate. The new Maternity Building of the Sibley Memorial Hospital, at North Capitol and M streets, was dedicated formally yesterday afternoon by Bishop Willlam ¥razer McDowell, resident bishop of the Washington area. The exercises included an in- vocation by Rev. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the American Univer- sity; greetings from Rev. Charles S. Cole, president of the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School, in- cluding Sibley Memorial Hospital; Dr. Lewis H. Taylor, representing the medical fraternity, and Mrs. Otis Elzey representing the Sibley nurses. Addresses were delivered by Mrs, W. H. C. Goode, vice president of the Womman’s Home Missionary So- elety, and benediction was pro- nounced by Bishop John W. Hamilton. There were vocal numbers by the Ca- toctin Quartet, composed of Miss Mary H. ¥iller, soprano; Miss Virginia Carty, contralto; James Henlin Harris, tenor; Oscar Rhpades, basso, and Miss Rose Briely, accompanist. Rev. G. Ellis Willlams, chairman of the build- ing committee, presided. Open to Inspection Daily. The new building will be open to in- spection every afternoon this week rom 3 until 5 o'clock and every eve- ning from 7 to 9 o'clock. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Woman's Gulild of Sibley Memorial Hospital will inspect the bullding, and Dr. Chacles S. Cole, president of the institution, will present the office and sewina room to the members of the guild, of which Mrs. Henry France is pre: dent. It was pointed out that the pro- ceeds of the recent drive amounted to something more than $120,000, which was declared to be not nearly enough to complete the building without a debt. An office will be kept open on the fourth floor of the new building, | where pledges and gifts will be re- | ceived. It was announced that sev- eral rooms for $1,000 are available for memorial gifts. Checks may be made payable to Dr. Charles S. Cole, treas- urer. The Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School, of which Sibley Me- i7 morial Hospital is a part, will hold its commencement Tuesday ecvening in Rust Hall Chapel. Rev. Chesteen Smith of Baltimore will make the ad- dress. A class of 26 will be graduated, composed of nurses, deacon , mis- sionaries and church worke: i MRS. COOLIDGE TO LAY Y. W. C. A. CORNER STONE ! Ceremony to Take Place at Site of | New Building at 5 0'Clock i This Afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge will lay the corner stone for the new Youns Women's Christian _Association building, at Seventeenth and K streets, at im- pressive ceremonies this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A selection by the United | States Marine Band will mark the | opening of the ceremonies, while in- | vocation i to be delivered by Bishop | William F. McDowell of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church. i Responsive readings will be fed by | Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, president of tha Washington Y. W. C. A., after ! which greetings from Y. W. C. A. headquarters in New York will be de- | livered by Mrs. Robert E. Speer, pres- ident of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. Then will follow the formal laying of the corner stone by Mrs. Coolidge. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo af the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, chairman of the international good. will committee of the Federation of Churches, will offer a prayer, and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will lead in singing. Mrs. Fred E. Wright is chairman of the building committee for the new building, which will ful- fill a long felt want of the local Y. D). A. for more adequate quarters. CAPITAL’S POPULATION 528,000 BY JULY, SAYS U. S. CENSUS BUREAU __(Continued from First Page.) sons. The police total in 1919 was 452,428, aceording to Sergt. Edwards, chief co-ordinator of statistics in the office of Maj. Hesse. Sergt. Edwards does not believe that a police census today would show a population of 500,000. He does not wish to discredit the Census Burenu.‘ but his respect for his own depart- ment leads him to the conclusion that perhaps the Census Bureau included some suburbs in its estimate which the police survey missed. Embraces Whole District. At the Census Bureau today it was stated that the estimate for Washing- ton embraced all of the District of Co- lumbia, but no outlying territory. The city of Washington and the Dis- trict are synonymous to the bureau, it was explained. It was declared that the figure given is believed to be a ‘“very close approximation” to the actual population within the Dis- trict limits. Officlals stated that the population figures obtained in the local police census of last Fall were not taken into consideration in making the Fed- eral estimate because of a fear that the police results were “not accurate.” Attention of officials has been called to the fact that a number of houses ipped” by the police can- vassers, it was added. Regret was expressed that a gen- eral population census was not taken in connection with the school census condcuted here. Such a census would have produced fairly accurate results, it was asserted, with little additional trouble. Made in Other Cities. The bureau today announced simi- lar population estimates for all citles | in the United States which had a population of more than 30,000 in 1920. The estimates, it was an- nounced, are based in most cases on | the assumption that the annual in- crease of population since 1920 has been the same as the average annual increase between 1910 and 1920. The population of New York City is given as 5,924,000. Other estimates ire: Chicago, 3.048,000; Philadelphia, 2,008,000: Detroit, 1,290,000; Cleveland, 960,000; St. Louis, £30,000; Baltimore, 808,000; Boston, 787,000; Pittsburgh, 637,000; San Francisco, 567,000; Buf- falo, 544,000, and Milwaukee, 517,000. An_ estimate for Los Angeles, which had a population of 576,673 in 1920, was not made, due to exceptional con ditions of growth. Cities of Virginia. Estimates of the population of Vil i cities below the 100,000 class fol- ‘nchburg, 30,500, against 30,07 Newport News. 48,000, against 35,596; Petersburg, 36.400, against 31,01 Portsmouth, ,900, against 54,38 Roanoke, 61,900, against 50,842, Estimates for North Carolina citie Charlotte, 54,600, against 46,33 Durbam, against Greensboro, 4 mington, 3 sten-Salem, Coolidge Gets Invitations. President Coolidge today received two invitations to attend dedication exercises, one of the Coolidge Dam in Arizona, and the other for the dedi- cation of the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City, Mo. The invitation to the former was extended by a dele- gation from Arizona, headed by Sena- tor Cameron, and the latter by a. dele- U..S. HUNTS “LEAK” IN'130 DRY CASES 70 of 200 Indicted in Seattle Held, Others Fled, Including High Naval Officer. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, May 24. vestigation is under termine how 130 persons indicted by the United States grand jury here recently obtained advance information on the action and fled before war rants could be served. Seventy of the persons accused in the 200 indictments, were arrested including three eaptains of small coast guard vessels. Those arrested in the Federal service were Boatswains Wil liam Gardner and Marvin Peterson, and Boatswain Mate Stanford J Ensen. It was learned that W. D. Bolling, chief of the Seattle department of justice office had not finished investi gatlon of a rumor that a juror had been offered $2,500 for information of developments within the inquisi tors’ chambers. Statements of Federal officials that many of the persons indicted had learned they were accused and had left the United States before the jury bhad completed its work gave sub stagnce to a reported leak. A high Pacific Coast naval officer in the Aviation Service who left here for California shortly before the in dictments were returned is sald to be among the sed liquor smugglers. GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY | INDORSED BY COOLIDGE December 5 to Be Observed as Day for Aid of Near East Relief’'s Work. Designation by the Near East Relief of December § as International Golden Rule Sunday, on which funds will be ted for relief work. has been i sed by President Coolidge in a let ter to the organization. Last year the day was observed in about 50 countries, with substantial contribu tions received from all of them for | the support of war orphans in the ar East and other destitute areas 1 regard Internatianal Golden Rule unday as a movement of much in portance,” President Coolidge said in his letter of indorsement. ‘“‘Begun ir an attempt to care for the orphaned children of Bible lands, it has extend ed to other countries, “Practical help is the best expres sion of friendship. The aid we may give out of our abundance to thos: less fortunately situated than w should be of great value in bringing about the application of the golden rule to the seltlement of misunder. standings among nations, as well as among individuals.” gation headed by Senator Curtis of Kansas. el Another trouble about the new styles is that men can no longer hide behind their wives’ skirts, says the Office Boy. EP52525a52525es MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Sapervision U. §.. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. Here is your opportunity to purchase THE FINEST IN CLOTHING at less than the price of ordinary makes— TA KE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REDUCTIONS. Kuppenheimer and Grosner Spring SUITS Aspecial group of KUP- P ENHEIMER and Grosner Suits that sold from $50 to $75. Now $25 to $37.50 via the Burleith Bus 14th Street). - Educational facilities and churches near by. The construction and material used in these homes are worthy of a more expen- sive dwelling. 7. 8. 9. 10. 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