Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 5

GAPITAL TO HONOR BIRTHDAY OF FLAG Anniversary Will Be Observed Tomorrow in Schools and at Capitol. broted throughout the city tomorrow | in the public and o largest of the cell s scheduled to be reld evening at the east front of the United States Capitol, under the direction of the Department of apatriotic Instructors of the Grand Army of the Republic and the ¥ Corps. y Band will - for the Capitol celel ram of which follows (8 o'clos Band. Lo and tomorrow schoals and b; bod One furnish the color ughters of AR, aux- Boy and direction _of Van Ness F March led Band. Call to order, ment patriotic instructol , Presentation of colors: Officer of day John Middl lor bearer, Hazard Wheeler; color guard, Perey P Salute 1o flag. Pledge of Invocation, Rev. Dr. Jos ton Herson, pastor of Ham Church. ttle Hymn of the pub) i Da accom- panied by Navs fleld Scott, commi Pat a Vet Presider Howa ars and Stri Am An_Ame hee, - r Spangled osephine ccompa- Jand. Mediey of patri- Ameriea,” audi- nd. Benediction, Bride, department nce of R. 1 Scouts, et John ence and Rev. Robert E. ) chaplain, G. A. It Speakers in Schools. Schools which will have celebra- tions, the speakers at each, and the time of beginning, follow: High Schools. Central—Dr. Charles Volney department commander Grand of the Republic, and Col. A. Belknap, department com- ander United Spanish War Veterans, y a Business—Col. past commande Veterans, 9 am, MeKinley hnical—Col. Samuel G on, past department com- mander of Grand Army of the Repub- lic and United Spanish War Veterans, 9 am. Western—Col. . wpast commander 9:15 a.m. Hine—Capt. Lemuel W Army of the Republi Jefferson—Col past command am. Langley—Col. B. T department commander 2:15 p.m. Lieut. Thomas H. n Legion, § a.m. Svlvester H. on, 9 a.m. A. Hamilton, Pet- James G. Yaden, United Spanish War Frank L. Peckham, American Legion, rner, Grand 15 p.m. B. Miller, n Legion, 9 nd Army . ‘Thomas Jones, 215 p.m. Booker, Gr Shaw—Col. N and Army of the Frank Coleman, Amers am. Elementary School Divis to Ninth. Addison—Alexander Jenkins, United Veterans, 2:30 p.m. Zultz, United h War Veterans, 11 a.m. arles A. ar Veterans, Clark, 10:45 Bm. ; Weightman—Prince TUnited Spanish War . Shomette, Veterans, 2:30 McGahan, Paul J. fon, 10 a.m. 3 Nelson, -rce, United Span- ish W , 1 p.m. Bradley—Capt. M. Wood, United Spanish War Veterans, 10:45 am. Fairbrother—V! TUnited Spanish War Veterans, 2 p.m. Smallwood — Oliver M. Berger, United Spanish War Veterans, 1:30 .o Henr: 11 a. Hubbard—Dr. A. W. F Spanish War Veterans, 2 p.m. Truesdell (Brightwood Park)—Col. Edward J. Nolan, United Spanish War Veterans, 2 p.m. Brightwood: United Spanish ill: 1. Jenkins, D. Cooke—J. Clinton Hiatt, ns, United 0l. Arthur H. League, War Veterans, 2:30 3. J. Rodd, United Spanish ns, 11 a.m. Brookland: & Spanish V Emery—B. Hill, United 0 pm. Entrikin, Grand am. Wilburt, 2 p.m. ‘Ameri- can_ Legion m. Blake—Charles L. ion, 11 a.m. John Thomas Taylor, n Legion, 11 am. Seaton—Don H. Foster, Legion, * Blair—1 Frailey, Ameri- American Hamilton, ef Corps, 1:45 p.m. Palmer, Wom- Homer Carroll, 2:10 p.m. McBride, ZJdmond: Veterans Pierce, chaplain, lic, 2 p.m, Bryan—Dr. Adelbert A. p.m. Lenox—John L. Bateman, .m. Randle Highlands—Col. William F. Franklin, American Legion, 10 a.m. Morse—Mrs. Virginia White Speel, 11 a.m. Health—F. T. F. Johnson, 1:30 p.m. Threlkeld—Mrs. E. C. Wagner, 2380 p.m. Special—Herbert Walton Rutledge, 1:30 p.m. Webster, Mary S. Parker, Divisions 10 to 13 Elementary sion, Tenth to thirteenth: Briggs—Lieut. H. 1. Long, Ameri- can Legion, 9 a.m. Bruce—Lieut. Charles American Legion, 9 am. Cleveland—Lieut. Walker L. Savoy, American Legion, 9 a.m. Military Road—Licut. Richard E. Banks, American Legion, 9 a.m. Phillips—Capt. Joseph E. Trigg, American Legion, 9 a.m. Wormley—Capt. A. C. American Legion, 9 a.m John F. Cook—Lieut. Arthur Curtis, American Legion, 9 am. Harison—Capt. Clarence C. H. Da- vis, American Legion, 11 am. Ambush—Capt. Albert Ridgely, American Legion, 1:30 p.m. . Birney—Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, merican Legion, 1:30 p.m. Bunker llill—Lieut. Eugene C. Davidson, American Legion, 1:30-p.am, - ylor, Americanization — Mrs. 2 pan. G. Young, Newman, patriotic | ation, the | 1 When 9 engi flercely side Driver B. R. Shrie, his special fa 5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 13, 1926—PART T ing through the streets of the National Capital with bell ringing ringing the bell. “Al” actually attends all fires, riding along- the p roof. INTRODUCING A FIRE-BELL-RINGING DOG. TEN WASHINGTON HOUTHSGRADUATED West Point Lists Also Con- tain Names of Others Who Have Won Honors. Ten youths, now or formerly claim- among 1 s gra day by th Point emy. Additional credit was brouzht | to the city by five Washir of under classes who we honors in orders issued i with the commenc Many of the loc: in the offi ez from West Point_are s ranking officials of the War Dey ment g ned to posts in the C List of Graduates. The grad Heibergn2016 R street, CR. Heiberg, U “avalry, and Mrs. ieiber moor. nuel R. Harris, 2306 Fi who was appointed from ginia. Thom son of the United State: Richard K. McMs son of Lieut. R. Horton, Kew, the Bar M. Reeves, 1542 ixteenth ointed from the United | Paul C. Hutton, jr., son of Col. Paul C. Hutton, who w: L. ed here fo four years. Cadet Hutton was a grad- uate of Western High School. Maurice M. Condon, now of Gov- ernors Island, N. Y. James N. Kreuger, now of Newport, Another Was Killed. Another Washington lad, Hamilton S. Hawkins, 3d, son of Col. H. S, Haw- kins, Fort Myer, Va., who was to have | been graduated this year, died re- cently of injuries received in a polo game at the academy. John L. Hines, son of Maj John L. Hines, Fort M Va. among @ list of Washington who were listed among unde uate cadets, who had won distinction during the y He has been mad cadet Cadet Hines, from the United Stat eredited as an expert rifle markss a member of the 19 foot ball squ: won a_cadet corpa in 1924, academic *h in 1924, polo squad last vear, and participated in the indoor meet this year. Ie will be_graduated next year. William T. Point, the son of Wi H. Point, 2227 Twentieth street, th city, has been appolnted = cadet | lieutenant and has the distinctions of being named as an expert rifle shot, was a cadet corporal last pistol sharpshooter, cadet o member for three vears, a member of the cast of the “100th Night Show of 1926” and a member of the lacrosse uad this year. He is to be sradu- ated next Has Won Honors. Willlam J. Glasgow, ji William J. Glasgow, 821 street, was promoted to be first sergeant, and has ing credits: three yea awarded minor meet, 1 | class’ el man, 58 honor committ Charles B. Hull, 2356 M: tts avenue, W made a cadet corporal. He was member of the golf squad for the last three years, a member of the Pointer staff for two years and a member of the polo squad_thi Thon: Wel Briant H. Well street, was made a member of the “100th for two ¥ Both Wells are to be graduated in 1928. son of Sixteenth a cadet follow- California He was ght Show™ nd King Detailed at Soldiers’ Home. Capt. Carlton L. Vanderboget, Med- jcal Corps, at Fort Sheridan, Il., has been ordered to this city for duty at the United States Soldiers’ Home. will relieve Capt. Rollo P. Bourbon, Medical Corps, who has been trans- ferred to Fort Sheridan. Crummell—Lieut. James Scott, He | | Appeal | made publie to | l)(;ciafcs Sister And Mother Had Him Held Insane 1o, son of a wealthy fruit nt who died in 1920, vesterday the District Su preme release him from Hospital, where he Jber after being by a jury in the stico Tioehling is and directed Dr. W. intendent of the to have the patient in t Friday. h o Attorney the petitioner . Mis his mother > him_of nd s have tried to keep him from the house. The applic his commitment to St. Bl s made by the e was not represented at the hearing before Ferrero attaches an affi- of Dr. J. Duerson Stout that he is not insane. 1 the writ White, supe 'ESSAY CONTEST WON BY CENTRAL STUDENT Harry Clayton Gets First Prize for i Paper on “Old Ironsides.” Others Are Honored. High first essay v of Central has been awarded 1 the “Old Ironsids t conducted in the h chools, Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, nnounced yasterds Judge Allen of the Langiey Juni 1 School was accorded honorable mention. In the elementary school Preston Wiley of the Morgan irst honors, while C! Garnet School Newcome of the Park given honorable Clayton hool John chool imons, chairman of n judges for the con- reporting upon the awards, that these ys wel wse of patriotic ality of treatment test, in annou chose fervor, genel zes who assisted e Misses M uffer, Rosa $ Dykes 3 ces be ce Lind. winners will be pre- th medals which were given llou for this purpose by the | Jld Ironsides™ mittee. BRITISH CLERGYMEN ASK FUNDS FOR IDLE MINERS Amerioans Says 4, 000,000 Men and Families Face Starvation in Strike. Special Dispatch to The Star. W YORK, June 12.—A cabled 1 from British clergymen to the h miners relief committee here, 1y, urgently reques that food be sent to British miners to {and their families. “Wor and children need all help possible,” read the cablegram; “warmly commend appeal to Chr Amerf The cablegram ¢ Rev. Charles Gore, former of Oxtord, Rev. William London, and Dr. Thomas e, ta £ the Evan- Free Church Council. s Tvelyn Preston, treasurer of al relief committee, who has - cabled money, said churches 1t Britain_are giving genes 1o the relief fund, but that money is still badly needed. Four million miners, and their families the local committee said, face the possibility of starvation unless ap- peals are heeded. Collég;a Head Inaugurated. MEADVILLE, Pa., June 12 (®). Dr. James A. Beebe, former dean at Boston University, was today inaugu- rated as the twelfth president of Alle- gheny College. Dr. Beebe succeeds the late Dr. Fred W. Hixson, who died in 192 DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY | Amazing Invention Brings Imme- ¢ Relief to Those Who Are Deaf. A wonderful invention which en- ables the hard-of-hearing to hear |all sounds as clearly and distinectly as a child has been perfected by | the Dictograph Products Corpora- |tion, Suite 2741, 220 to 224 West | 42nd Street, New York City. There American Legion, 1 p.an. Douglas—Lieut. Harr 1:30 p.m. Montgomery—Capt. Percy Y. Hami ton, American Legion, 9 a.m. Washington, D. C., Lodge, No. 15 Benevolent and Protective Order o Slks, will hold a tion at the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets, tonight, b ginning at § o'clock. Repr i Zihlman of Maryland, chairman the House District committee, P. J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, are sched auled to-speaky 0. Atwood, | s no waiting, no delay, no danger —but quick, positive, instantane- results—you hear instantly. S0 positive are the makers that |every one who is hard of hearing will be amazed and delighted with invention, the |thls remarkable | Acou No deposit—no C. O. no obligation whatever. If vou suffer, take advantage of their liberal free trial offer. Send them cour name and address today. Advertisement. OHIOHITS CHICAGD | AKE WATER GRAB Delegation From Cleveland and Other Cities to Pro- test Rivers Bill. By the Ascociated Press. CLEVELAND, June 12.—Cleveland today was preparing a mass attack | withdraw sufficient water from the Great Lakes to make possible a ship waterway from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico by way of Chicago’s drainage canal. The opposers charge that Chicago is camouflaging attempt to steal water for sewerage disposal by &pon- soring a waterw The struggle will take place before the Senate committee in Washington in a hearing on the rivers and har- bors bill. The plan oppos cluded in a provi and harbors bill, the House. Cong E. Burton is marshal opposing the plan. In response to an from the Cieveland Chamber of Com merce, a large delegation of busine men from Cleveland and other Lake ities will leave tomorrow night for ashington. Telegrams were sent by the cham- her to the trade bodies of all Lake cit- ies. Replies had been received to- night_from organizations in Ashta- bula, Lorain, Erie, Duluth, Toledo and Detroit, say they will be repre- sented. Newton D. of War, als Washington to e: fore the Sena on the plan to d by Ohioans is in- on of the rivers which has passed sman Theodore of the forces urgent appeal cer, former Secretary expected to be in amine witn s be- committee, PUBLISHER PAYS $75,000 FOR EL GRECO PORTRAIT Herschel V. Jones of Minneapolis Is Purchaser of Spanish Work at Reinhardt Galleries. By the Associated Press, NEW_YORK, June 12.—A “Portrait of a Nobleman,” attributed to El Greco and described as an ‘“‘unusually brilliant and daring example of the art of the great Spaniard as-a por- trait painter,” has been purchased ifrom the Reinhardt Galleries by Her- schell V. Jones of Minneapolis, Minn., it was announced today. The price was about $75,000. The picture recently was discovered in Spain and brought to America by the Reinhardt Galleries. Mr. Jones, who owns and publishes the Minneapolis Journal, and who was a director in the Associated Press for three vears, beginning in 1923, is known as a collector of rare books, prints and pictures. Army to Start Recruiting Again. Army recruiting officers have been advised by the War Department to renew recruiting activities, which were suspended last Aprif because the Army then had the maximum en- listed strength allowed by law. Since then the Army has fallen below the required strength. “Where Security Isa Surety” | | window fastenings. POTOMAC PIRATES TEST POLIGE SKILL High Degree of Efficiency De- veloped in Protecting Prop- erty Along Shore. When the_name ‘“river pirate” is mentioned in news dispatches, the average Washingtonian does not as- socfate the words with anything close to his home_ Rather, he conjures up pletures of bloodthirsty, long-queued brigands in remote Chi He has little realization that ‘whart rats” infest the Potomac well as the Yangtze-kiang. Yot * pirates” do frequent the urban reaches of the Potomac, and with ever-increasing impudence. Of recent months the waterfront thieves have been a renewed and constant source of annoyance in the District. Robbery of yachts and bun- galows has continued with elusive audacity and cunning. But the dep- redations are being gradually curb- ed with the daily apprehension and punishment of the guilty ones. Hun- dreds of dollars’ worth of property had been filched by the mud-flat bur glars before launch and cottage own- ers secured any redress. Tracking “river pirates” is one of the favorite and_ absorbing pastimes of the harbor police in their fleet of swift patrol boats. Once a person has become a suspect, he is trailed merci- lessly through the shacks and under- brush in the secluded nooks of the tidal. inlets. As the culprit usually lurks in the vicinity of unoccupied cottages and launches only under cover of night, the harbor police stalk their prey with doubled vigilance and the uncanny intuition born of expert pilotage. Police Explore Haunts. 2", the thief lies in his swampy fastness, or else leaves the scene of his thieving entirely, either to dispose of his loot, in case he does not hide it in his private cache, or to escape observation by river folk. The police in turn explore his likely haunts, either on foot or in a bateaux towed behind their launches, to use in skirt- ing the shallow estuaries of the river. All the ramifications of the under- world trade are minutely scrutinized by the police, who make unexpected visits to the various “fences” or mid- dlemen for stolen goods. i At night, with the turn of the tide, the river pirate sallies forth in his <kiff with muffled oars, from his piace of concealment, feeling his way to- ward a probably predetermined goal, for he employs a confederate, no doubt, who does his “spotting” for him in leisurely fashion. Perhaps the companion in crime has ferreted out well furnished bungalow overhanging the river which the owner has inad- vertently left with insecure door or Or else the thief will glide to one of the hundreds of amply provisioned and equipped pleasure boats moored along the river and clamber Ithily aboard in the bellef that the watchman is asleep or the police launch out of earshot around the bend of the stream. Woe betide the prowler if the har- bor police are in the vicinity, when they pop up at unexpected intervals for powerful searchiights rake the e and boat decks for un- ers, backed up by a challenge of automatics to bring the thief to bay. The harbor police mem- bers to the last man are veterans at the game of hide and seek. They know every type of craft and her own- habits intimately. Just versed are they in the wile: neuvers of the river pirate. Have Wide Jurisdiction. For this reason, as well as several others, the harbdr police precinct is one of the most important of the Dis- trict of Columbia over which the Metropolitan police have jurisdiction. Its headquarters are on Water street between M and N. The authorit the harbor police extends over a mile area of Washington, embracing river-front territory from Chain Bridge to Jones Point light, along the - ern Branch of the Potomac to the Dis- trict line, through the Washington channel at Haines point to Fourteenth street and along the south side of W er street. The man in command of the harbor police, and also District harbormaster, is Lieut. H. R. Lohman, who has 30 experienced men under him. to per- form the varibus specialized duties of their water-front routine. Although they might aptly be nicknamed the “corpse squad” because of their fre- quent rescge and search parties for drowning y*-s.nh, the “sailor” patrol- men execul® many other errands of assistance super- vision. The harhor police force, which is divided into three “boat crews” or shifts, operates four patrol boats which go out on schedule every after- noon at 4 o'clock and are on duty until midnight. Other trips are made as the emergency arises, and steam is kept up constantly on a tug for service in case some vessel in distress requires assistance. A new 20-kno launch, the “Major Edwin B. Hess is just being placed in commission to augment the present flotilla, consist- ing of the “Major Sylvester,” the “No. 3" and the “Skidoo.™ the last named being stationed in Georgetown. Harbormaster’s Duties. The duties of the harbormaster, in- cumbent upon the officer in charge of the harbor precinct, consist of the registry of yachts - entering Wash- ington and their assignment to moor- and ma- and regulatory s well | Firm Cures Whale Meat in Scotland For Use in Congo By the Associated Press LONDON, June 12—In his an- nual report, the chief sanitary in- spector of Invernesshire, Scot- land, after an investigation at the request of a large number of tax payers who had complained of dis- agreeablé odors, says the curing of whale flesh for human consump- tion has been carried on by resi- dents of the Island of Harris for some time. It appears, say: that the industry was inaugurated by the late Lord Leverhulme, of Lever Bros. which firm has fish- ing and other interests in many parts of the world. The inspector's report explains that the work is done at the her- ring curing station at Leverburgh, where the meat is cut into sm pleces, washed and pickled, afte ward being hung on frames dried by mechanical power. When thoroughly dry the whale meat is packed under pressure in kegs and exported to the Congo for feeding natives working for the Lever Co. o S COL. FRANK L. SMITH GOES UNDER KNIFE Illinois G. 0. P. Nominee for Sen- ate Has Infected Gall Bladder. the inspector, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.—Col. Frank L. Smith, Republican nominee for United States Senator, chafrman of Tilinois hrerce Commission and t head of the Repyblican S committee, underwent an operation at a hospital here today for gall bladder infection. Doctors tonight said the operation was a SuCCESS. The operation, preformed this after- noon, lasted an hour, The operating surgeons were Dr. Nelson M. Percy and Dr. Thomas J. OMalley. An operation was decided on after a con- sultation with Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, Minn. Col. Smith became fll In Wa ton two weeks ago, but appe recover quickly. Last Sun home in Dwight, however, ke s another attack and was brought to a hospital here. Col Smith, who is 56 years old accompained to the hospi Mrs Smith and Allen I'. Moore, Repu can national committeeman and campaign manager and close personal friend. =5 e Woman Candidate for Rum Vote. NEWARK, N. J., June Advocating a _prohibition dum, Mrs. Adelina wife of New Jerse 18 a Democ Her rickson of Democrat. is Jame: Bank, a A detail of s present to stream. 18 alw: ings in the policemen als ival and de- | mers at the W . The lighting and anchoring of the I fleet of pleasure boats plying the Potomac during the yachting season is carefully inspected. Suicide ntal drownings resuscitations are but a s the da , althou have rendered yeom: rescuing or those wh fallen overboard, and recove bodies. It sometimes happens the licutenant receives a request drag for the body of posed dead person, but it has developed more than once, after painstaking along the river bottom. that “corpse” has feigned a watery d pearhnce in order that he or his relatives may collect the insurance. Afrplane accidents, w e not infrequent the ri because ¢ the proximity of Bolling and Ana- costia_Fields, have often been pre- vented from being fatalities by the dispatch and seamanship of the po- lice boat crews. On numerous occa- sions _they e successfully co-op- erated with the Fire Department at spectacular waterfront blazes The property of yacht owners, as members of the Corinthian Yacht Club w and of Summer cot tage residents, is scrupulously guard- ed, and the live any nocturnal bathers and canoeists, who camp on the shores of the Potomac, are saved by the prompt action of the police. A squad_of policemen, moreover, i on duty daily at the fish pier to main- tain order and to enforce the observ- ance of the sanitary laws, One of the most arduous labors of the motor hoat corps is the detection and removal pf floating logs and ob- structions, which might prove a men- ace to the navigation of the river. . The harbor police are a most nec- essary and utilitarian_adjunct of the force of men, who help maintain the peace and safety of the Capital. DO IT NOW ELLETT 106 "5 st "Vw. 5 _ Main_8731 Hotel Inn 604-610 9tk St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 §7 Joome. $6 weekly: $10.00 rooms. 38 with oilet, shower’ and lavatory, $10: in room, 50% more. Rooms like Mothe! Water street nd $! The First Mortgages Securing the 6% Real Estate Bonds offered by us are GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS of either principal or interest by / The United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. with assets of over $41,000,000 or by The Maryland Casualty Co. with assets of over $36,000,000 May be purchased on the Morris Plan of Deferred Pay- ments if desired and 5% interest will be allowed on the install- ments. Denominations $100—$500—$1,000. THE MORRIS PLAN BAN, . Under Supervision of 1408 H St. N.W. U. S. Treasury Main 2486 was proper | o of | to | search | the IMENNONITES TIT Modernist Group Out for But- tons, Radio, Bobbed Hair and Papers. By the Associated Press, WATERTOV 3 June 12. nodernist-fundamentalist contro- the ordinarily peace- 1 conference of Mennonites, es were mbling today meeting at Kirchnerville of the sect pumbering nearly are expected to attend the annual me ng, which opens to- morrow and continues until all con- trov 1 matters bheen settled. The chief ol threatening this s conference is a movement, fos- tered by many of the youn, fen- nonites, or of discarding a fe ture of gious belief, which pro- hibits t% wearing o buttons on cloth- ing. The older Mennonites, the fun- damental wing of the sect, are ex- pected to offer spirited re: against the proposed change, which they contend, would lead them away from simplicity in dress symbolized by the hook and eye. The delegates arriving today came by train. Their beliefs forbidding the use of automobiles. They came from all parts of the Unfte tes and Canada, were dressed entirely in black and not a button adorned the garb of either the men or the women. Other questions which may be put forward by the modernist group is at of hobbed r and the radio, both e understood to be ban. Another group of deles: is understood to desire abolithn of the practice which for- bids me: reading newspapers. ful annu; as dele for their Mernbe under Mare Wins Horse Prize. CHICAGO, June 1 caited saddle mare, “My Lady Min- owned by Frank Adair of At- , Ga., was chosen as best ho less’ of breed, type or sex and was named champion at th the South Shore Country Club show { tonight. P).—A three- | FRENCH THREATEN OVER HODK AND EYE; NEW YORK BOYCOTT Seamen, Protesting New U. S. Health Rules, Say Pride Is Affronted. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Fr seamen may boycott the port of York, Capt. Ernest Maurras mander of the ¥ > of their refus the edict of the health officials 1 irras predicted that some of his would not sign n again when vessel is ready to leave Havre for the return. French pride, the stated, when th nounced Wednesday by the rule. Rather than compromise on what they termed a matter of modesty, they spent the days in port on the vessel. Had any of them gona ashore, the French Line would have been liable to a $1,000 fina for each s <or. Other French crews and those of nglish vessels submitted to the sxamination. members order was an- was affronted ere In the last t: had no new has Leen discontinued. “MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. close of | Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays future. 1 savings deposits. PLAN A CHILD will sacrifice || the future for the present. A man will sacrifice the present for the ST»\RT a savings account tomorrow in this savings bank, which pays 59, in- terest compounded semi-annually on THE MORRIS Under Supervision of BANK . S. Treasury 1408 H Street N want. your home. per gallon. home. Pittsburg. 1305 G St. N.W. Your water heated at the cheapest possible rate per gallon ,There are 25 sizes and types of Pittsburg Water Heaters We have your heater. 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