Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 6

Y EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, b Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L A" Milk. rade Mark) JFor, intestinat your phycician ! NATIONAL VACCINE. AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 1518 U St NLW. i | | OU'LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEVY! When Your Daughter Grows Up | FEDERAL-AMERICAN { e — \'ls'( \' | { TPE_ OR NG Bt e Uar .n‘:'" L Adame SAXOPHONE( Plano. Tenor Banio. Guitar, D:ume, In 10 to 20 Lessons {Lraining and Practice MACHAT SN Preparation d Evening Classes on request KLY ENIVERNITY ansportation Buildin 1ith and @ Main’ eight-twa-five-nine 1000000000060000000000000¢ National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Prefessional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Day and Night Classes | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begim February 1st yea have heen Al\ml hlmdr!(]l of Washingtonia) Toutands af Goliare s oo mereial courses. Boxd G % glaced n the test posit WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE eAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. STF.WARD SCHOOL ADAMS BUILDING 1333 F NEW AND r ¥CENT m_n_u!_nlmn!um 3. 1927 . WOOD'S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Established 1885, Linc. 38 Secretarial Course. ookkeeping and Accountancs Courss. g 5. evening sessions. $8. Jradnates i demand COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal oA Business University Atmesbhers. VASHNGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES K. of C. Schpol Av School. Comm ounting, Law and College Ev Open 10 both men nnusually Tuition rai ment_bureau formation add Phone Franiiin 6 = 1 | COMMERCIAL ART | Mustration. Life Drawing, Interior Decoration, Posters, Costume Design, | Fashion Drawin, dvertising Course GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 COEDUCATIONAL Second Semester Begins January 31 Full Day and Lats Afterncon Courses Department of Arts and Sciences Many courses available in Lib- eral Arts, Engineering, Fducation and Architecture. Registration period, January 24-31; Office, 2033 G Stre@; West 1640, Law School ber Asociation of American Law Class A American Bar New atildents may enter at Stockton Hall. 721 memeater- Fnning of B ol M g0 Strayer College Announces the Opening of in Stenography, Type- ing, Accounting, Salesman- ship and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to bepin February Tth and 14th. 72% 13th St. Main 1748-49 ?TAG SHOP PRMFSPIDERS ALONE USE ELEVATORS AT REFORMATORY Officials Belleve Savings Could Be Affected on Auto Contract at Lorton. Establishment of tag shop in the District Reformatory at Lorton, Va., | for the ture of automobile | identification tags, signs and | markers was recommended vesterday | by J. V. Bennet of the Federal Bureau | of Efficiency and Capt. M. M. Bar- | nard, superintendant of penal insti- | tutions of the District. in a joint re port to George Wilson. director | of the Roard of Public Welfare. | Estimates furnished Mr. Wilsor <how that equipment for the pro- posed shop could be purchased for | £20.000 and that a working fund of | approximately $12,000 would he neces- sary for buying steel, paint, oil and other supplies The report was lrnn»mlllml rector Wilson by Herbert D. chief of the Bureau of Efficiency heartily indorsed the plan as a move in the direction of economy and ef ficlency, in addition to its humani tarlan” and aMrulstic aspects. Mr. | Brown also pointed out that the bu reau has found one punch press of | 100-ton capacity and a shearing ma- | chine which would meet part of mp] needs of the tag shop. With a tag-manufacturing plant at the reformatory the report empha sized that all of the auto cense tags, road signs, parking signs| and warning signs needed by the Dis. trict could be manufactured at a con siderable saving in the annual ex penditures for these articles *The license tags supplied the Dis trict for the vear 1927 were contracted for at 11% cents per pair.” the report declared. ““The contractors, however. | have not vet made deliveries and will not have completed delivery until about February 1, 1927, “We are reliably informed that the reason for the delay is hecause of the fact that the manufacturer has had considerable difficulty in manufattur- ing the tags at the price quoted and has delayed delivery in the hope that market conditions would permit him to purchase the necessary steel at a price which would enable him to make at_least his expenses. The tags for 1926 cost 14.4 cents a pair. The suc- cessful hid for supplying the 1925 tags was 113, cents per pair. “If the tags can be made at the District Reformatory for 8§ cents per pair—a liberal estimate—and the | average price which they would otherwise cost were 12 cents—a con- servative estimate—there would be a saving of 4 cents on each of the approximately 150,000 pairs purchase —a net saving of $6,000 -per annum.” APPEAR IN ‘V‘FULL HOUSE.” St. manufs road Stephen's ‘Playars 'Pressnt The St. Stephen’s Players presented their firat public showing of Fred Jackson's farce, “A Full House.” in the St. Stephen’s Auditorium, Twen- ty-fourth and K streets, Monday night, and will repeat the same per- formance at that place again tonight, it is announced. A special presenta- tion of the play was given for chil- dren in the auditorium Sunday aft- ernoon. Those in the cast are: John F. McGinnise, Rose Folliard, Marguerite McDonough, Elizabeth Cumberland. Regina Enright, H. Coffyn Leckey. John Haggerty, Paul Graves, Martin Gallagher, Patrick E. Leckey, James Horne, Frances Gramm, Helen Cleary and Helen Dougherty. The St. Stephen's Players were organized about a month ago by Rev. Arthur W. Murphy, assistant pastor of St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, who is directing the play pany with Denis Connell. Assisting Father Murphy in various capacities are Clara Cumberland, Dorothy Me- Connell, Louise Barrett, Alberta Me- Connell, Evelyn Herl, Charles Par- rott, Eddie Nealyn, Harold Spillman, James McArdle, Julia M. Parrott, Ann McGinniss, Ina Parrott, Thomas Rromley, James Parrott, Al Murphy, Felix Murphy and Victor H. Schuiz Music is_being furnished by the or- chestra of Justin MeCarthy and Ralph Graves. S Professor Dies in Beirut. NEW YORK, January 12 (®).— Word was received yesterday of the death in Beirut, Syria, of Prof. Wil- liam H. Hall,, for many years prin cipal of the preparatory school of the American University of Beirut. He 56 tion of children, and happiness. Bring your friends. plain the services of th ing home. L il I mw T w(p { molested | vears | brooding for | scene. OUT AT GALLINGER HOSPITAL For Four Years Apparatus Has Been Idle Becausc-Power Plant Is Not Up to Demands. psvchopathic | generating plant and makes its own In each of the four Hospital is | glectricity. - But buildings at Gallinger an elevator. contented contented spider. The spiders are hecause they are never They spun their webs tour | as far as anybody can learn they haven't been hoth- red since. Occasfonally one st lazily to the outskirts of his picks out a nice fresh fiy munches it drowsily. Then he re- tires to his back porch and sits hours over the silent 1e atmosphere of the ele- vators is dank and stale;"four-year- 0ld dust on the floors is never di turbed. The elevators have never run. Once, four years ago thix month, when the bufldings were new, some- | estimate the number of amperes the hospital's plant was capable of gen- erating, and when the time came to start the elevators running it was | found that there wasn't enough juice | to lift them—at least not without calling off all other electrical activity around the place. If the elevators were to be used current would have Gallinger, with couldn’t afford ordinar¥ elec- ago and to he rented, and its own private plant, to be caught using tricity. And so the spiders still d fully in the shadows of elev: won't elevate. And when any one at Gallinger wants to go upstairs he t | when the elevators | In each elevator ives & | o o jnetalled somebody neglected to | SEES SCHOOL HISTORY ERRORS WIDESPREAD National Sojourners Committee Re- ports to Organization With De- mand for Correction of Records. Demand for correction of existing errors charged to school histories was made by the committee of 33 of the National Sojourners’ Club, which held all.day session Monday at the Mayflower Hotel. In with this demand the committee went on record as favoring “widest dissem ination of Information regarding the activities of organi | to American ideal torfes taught in American schools, it was charged, not one contains correct information on the activities of the American forces during the World War. While a few paragraphs are devoted to these activities, it was de- clared, several pages are occupled with accounts of “subversive organi- zations.” The committee also went on record as in favor of “real preparedness.” Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief speaker at the banquet last night of the Washington chapter of the club, admitted that “‘the_subject of national defense is not very pop- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1627, y were installed by Maj. George F. Lee. The officers are: Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, president; Capt. R. A. Dickson, secretary; Capt. I. V. Todd, treasurer; Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dick- son, ohaplain; Maj. Albert H. Don- dero, sentinel. ot ACCUSED OF BLASPHEMY. Toronto Editor Faces Court for|livered his inaugural address in less | “Profane Libel of Holy Scriptures.” TORONTO, January 12 (#).—With conjunctionthe appearance in Police Court yes- terday of Ernest Victor Sterry, editor of the Christian Inquirer, a newly es- tablished publication, on charges of blasphemous libel, the trial was com | menced of a case which crown officials | declare unique in British legal anna Sterry, arrested yvesterday, was r manded for one week when he ap-| peared in court today to answer a warrant charging that he “did, con- trary to law, phemous, indecent and profane libel | publish certain blas- | of and concerning the Holy Scriptures | and Christian religion.” One passage of his writings cited | was: “Read your Bible and you will find in its hundreds of passages rela- tive to the Divine Being which any moral and honest man would be ashamed to have appended to his char- acter.” —— GOVERNORS BRIEF. Western Executives: Deliver Ad- dresses in 10 Minutes Each. | DENVER, January 12 OP).—Two | new governors of Western States are | men of few words. Gov. W. H.| (Billy) Adams, Colorado cowman, de- | than 10 minutes, while Gov. R. C Dillon took only 10 minutes to tell the New Mexlco Legislature what he beuaved it should do. PAIN Yhy andure pain? One or two AntKamnia merican pain-relieving mdl of rheumatism, sciatica, ete. Quickly and ‘rlw—.nd insomnia and nervousness b! promoting restful sieep. Relieve women's pains. Prescribed by doctors and dentists for | Tore than 35 years. 25 millions used anpually. | Sold by druggists m re in vest-pocket | size tins, 25 cents. A Anh-l(amfila Q@uick Relief from Pains and Aches Farce in Auditorium. e in com- |. hody tors, closed the door and pulied the lever, vator would run, The subject of mechanical eleva- tion is a touchy one out at Gallinger The superintendent admitted the el vators were never used. they The municipal architect’s office fur- nished the explanation. elev electricity. obile 1| wi Swedish Official Announces Pros- STOCKHOLAM, 12 between States is month, ernment’s telegraphs Sweden now has regula nection with London, by way of the con Pnl Learn HOW— this 36-year-old Association can aid you— in financing your home or other real estate advantageously, financing the higher educa- in operating toward your comfort, wealth and 3" Attend Tonight, 7 to 10 P.M. S Or Any Other Night This Week We shall be pleased to ex- institution in detail and have vou view the many recent 1mpmvementc in our bank- NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING A 660CIATION UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE U. 5. TREASURY 929 O Street, NW: {7 oR T | walks. strolled into one of the eleva- | The ele- ular now.” thing happened. wouldn't run. None of run. And they never them have Why? Wel just weren't used, that all. It seems that lots of ite own electricity has ators run by Gallinger LL EXTEND AIR PHONE. pective Link With U. §. January service Sweden, telephone and the United arranged within a Director Dignell of the gov- board of telephone and announced yesterday wire con- ~Wireless Sweden ta be ) as well as with Berlin, Zurich and other tinent, 18, ur:lnsmuglcaun 5 loans Res:dencen. Y2 Apartments or Business Properties No Clarge for AR riemen”” Phone Main 9300 BOSS b PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W, a ‘CITY' of Homes™ other ways co- T ‘W‘ u il [T Deferred Payments Officers of the chapter 10-Piece Walnut- Veneered Dining Room Suite $139 Quality is apparent in every graceful line of this suite as pictured, and the big saving is another feature not to be over- looked ! 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