Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 12

Rocfing and Shingles FOUNDATION TO ROOF ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES i MAIN OFFICE-6tand C Sts. SW. CAMP MPIGS-5%and Fla Ave.NE. NSTRUCTION. SSONS_ FOR MOV I R. MACHAT. Adams _ EDUCATIONAL. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1416 K St. M. 3258 Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools. now for beginners' classes in Gregg and Graham- Pitman Shorthand, dictation classes, re- view classes, filing, secretarial bookkeep- ing. Trains for busi- ness and government positions. Register Day, Afternoon, Evening ; ‘fihfl'4 '0"‘" SPANISH wisiiion pid Progress. 1338 H NW. M. ‘National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director { Interior Decoration, Costume | - Design, Commercial Art, Post- | ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | Courses, Personal Instruc Day and Night Clumm Connecticut Avenue & M| 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 ; Begins February 1st | £000000000000006000000004 | 30-60 Day Courses. For G| years we have been saving hundreds of Washingtonians thousands of dollars in com- mercial courses. Boyd Grad- | WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident . at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. ‘Catalogue sent on request. REMO NOTICE STEWARD, SCHOOL ADAMS BUILDING stv‘vmm&ffiz;:rg%cin | NEW TERM Qpens in new guartets Janmary 3. 1927 . WOOD’S SCHOOL | 311 E. Cap. St. Linc. 38. Established 1885. Secretarial Course. oickeeping and Accountancy Course. English Course. Civil Service Course. ix weeks, day sessions, $24.50. K. of C. School 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Elementary, men_and | dent which c { begun_there. women. faculty. men. v capable Tuition rates moderate. E’ree em ment bureau. Enroll Monday, formation _address elstrar, . Phone Frankiin 4696, % You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART Diustration, Life Drawing, Interior Posters, ~Costume Design, | Drawing, dvertising Course Successful practicing teachers INTENSIVE TRAINING for Booklet IVINGSTONE ACADEMY ARTS AND SCIENCES 1517 Rhode Island Ave. Strayer College Announces the Opening of Clesses in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Salesman. ship and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February 7th and 14th. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 COEDUCATIONAL Second Semester Begins January 31 Full Day and Late Afternoon Courses Department of Arts and Sciences Many courses available in Lib- eral Arts, Engineering, Education and Architecture. Registration period, January 24-31; Office, 2033 G Street; West 1 Law School . Member Association of American Law Schools. Class A. American Bar Asso- n. New students mas enter at be. Kinning of semestor. Stockton Hall: 781 20th Street, West 1640, Feking Government Officials “Suggest” Request in Visit to Legations. SHANGHAL J cceived here tives of the Pe ertain ley v 13.-—A report | a id representa.- | ing government called | ations at Tientsin yes- uggested’’ that the for- ign concessions there be handed over | to_the Chinese. | Tientsin is the principal sea outlet | and commercial capital of north China This move is not considered sur prising, as the recent case at Han- kow, where the southern government took over the British concession after uprising among the coclies had aused evacuation of American and British residents is considered a prece- tain Chinese leaders intend to follow elsewhere. Reports that the northern govern- | ment would follow the course taken | by the Cantonese at Hankow were eived here from Peking a few ago. Admiral Williams Arrives. Admiral Clarence S. Williams, com mander of the American Asiatic fleet, | arrived here today aboard his flag- | ship Pittsburgh from Manila. Beyond the statement that he had been given orders to “protect American lives and interests in China,” he gave no ir- formation regarding the details of his | missfon. A dispatch from Ichang, about 800 miles up the Yangtze from here, said arrangements had been made to evac uate 400 British citizens and 200 Americans from Szechwan Province. Wireless advices from Changsha, Hunan Province, said a general strike and boycott against foreigners had “s at Foochow are reported ansacked a_Japanese Shop t d confiscated or burned a ible amount of goods. ners arriving in Hankow from Kiukiang say Cantonese sen- tries have.been posted in the British concession of the latter city. ~About 12 foreign men who remained in the Our Entire Stock of Lifetime Furniture Is Priced Now on the New Low Basis THE. EVENING More “Little Brown The biennial litter of brown bear | cubs has arrived at the Zoo, it was indicated this morning by squeals heard from far in the interior of the bear den. ‘The little bears probably were born some time last week. They will' not be brought out by their mother for the inspection of visitors until they are at least two months old. Before that time it will be impossible to find out the number. The mother bear is very ferocious during the first few weeks | of her motherhood, and probably would tear to pieces anybody who ventured to crawl into the den. This is the ninth litter of the Euro. pean brown bear since 1911. Gen- erally they come at two-year inter In Social Circle at Washington Zoo STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, J ANUARY 13, 1927. Bears” Registered S50 1S DESRED FORUTLITYOATA Budget Bureau Is Asked for o st e ani Burne | SUM to Push Gas Firms’ | Parks a load of willow and poplar " | twigs, a delicacy and almost a neces- Evaluation. | sary food for the beavers. In other years it has been possible to secure — these from the grounds surrounding the park, but the trees ave disap | peared in the path of building opera- | tions. The Office of Puhlic Buildings and Public Parks has offered to keep up the supply. lowed each other within the year. | The litters have varied from one to| four babies. Usually there are three. The mother bear stops eating for about two weeks before the little ones are born. . vals, although some broods have fol- | Employment of “outside” experts | to evaluate the property of the Wash- | ington and Georgetown Gas Light Companies and to estimate deprecia 2 tion factors entering into the valua city despite the violent . anti-foreig demonstration there last week been taken aboard British gunb They reached safety only after much n ritish consul managed to re- ves before %ealing the con- sulate, which thus far has not been molested. He is living aboard a small team launch, from which the consu- move | lar flag now flies. Some 13 foreigners, including wom en and children, have elected to re- main in Kuling, although advised to leave. Kuling, just south of Kiu- kiang, also was the recent scene of antiforeign agitation. News from upriver points along the Yangtze River indicate that the evacu- ation of foreigners from the interior is proving very difficult. Owing to a general boycott, as a result of which no boats, other conveyances or coolies may be compelled to walk. Tension Is Lessened. Advices from Hankow say the ten- sion there has lessened and that the British are now able to move freely |about the concession. Authorities of | the international settlement and the French concession here continue un- ostentatiously to prepare for possible eventuali which might grow out | of the anti-forelgn agitation in China Barbed wire barricades are ready to be erected at given spots on a mo- ment’'s notice. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the (fo!ll(i :l‘n'tho fortify the system or_Influenza. he box bears This Week These Savings Are Available .| The G are avallable, many of the foreigners | 30c.—Advertise- | tion of the Chesapeake & FPotomac Telephone Co. holdings will be sought | by the Public Utilities Commission. | postmasters 15 per cent of their an-| The commission today sent to the nual salary for rent, fuel and light | Budget Bureau a request for a de- | was reported today by the House post | ficiency 'Il"[ll‘(‘ll)v‘lulinT‘ n]r :.l ,lonurf?i‘ lce co t rpose, it was disclosed by Earl | office committee. i e A — a The world's most northern inhab- itants are the Polar Eskimo in north- west Greenland. @ \\ N\ | Postal Bill Reported. riest bill to give fourth-class er, secretary " i Of this amount, $50,000 is needed for expenses which would be involved in the gas company valuation pro forboys and girls =7 Ralston HOLESALE furniture prices are lower. You get more furniture for your money today than you have been able to get for years. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the substantial markdowns that have been taken in our good, de- pendable Lifetime Furniture, ceedings and the remainder would pay ifor the depreciation work. The gas light companies have submitted to the commi; detailed inventory of their proper- ties, without Statement of values, have requested that on make its own estima of wort! The last valuation of the gas hold: ings was made in 1916, when the commission placed on them a value of approximately $9,000,000. Improve- | méhts made to the plants of the com. panies since that time have brought the value up to approximately $16, 000,000, commission officials claim. Rates Are Concerned. On the figures reached under the proposed formal valuation asked by the g tant question of rate fluctuations. higher value than that now held to ! commission would mean, corresponding inc of gas to Washington by the doubted! in the cost consumer: The telephone depreciation fig u 'RUNKS and Leather Goods Repaired Tcphams, Inc. 80 L Street Northeast Franklin 4856 No Charge for Hauling JOIN THE of the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It” |is a chemical substance that can now authorities hinges the impor- | are needed in connection with the| pending valuation case, now before the District Supreme Court. The Pub lic Utilities Commission, in this case, values the telephone property at $18 000,000, whereas the company itself contends _its holdings actu are | worth 000,000. The depreciation ctor in arriv- d the com- Bruce Says Conference Removed Great Danger. VICTORIA, B. C., January 13 (®). The recent imperial conference r L tecom: [ moved a “‘great danger" in the British 4 arefully by an export, whe | EMPire by getting rid of “inferfortty will later represent it in the court | complexes in some of the dominfons, hearings Premier Stanley Bruce of Australiu T - = | sald here yesterday. He added that A main ingredient of attar of roses | Australia never suffered from any such “complex.” The premier froi tar, * called sailed for Australia Take the Original Package Home The ORIGINAL Malited Milk For Infants, Convalescents, d Expect= ant otilnrn. Chll‘:nn, otc, ~..=‘:‘:._ | A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. or hot, upon retiring. Prepared at home Use when tired or hungry, orat meals, Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. in a minute by briskly stirring or beating | the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. When you buy a fountain pen be sure the holder is made of Pure Hard Rubber— The one known product that insures fountain pen perfection. Rubber is not affected by the essential ingredients in permanent inks. Rubber is resilient and pleasing to the touch. Rubber retains its lustre and color longer in all climates. Rubber is light in weight and does not add an unnecessary burden when writing. *' All Waterman’s pens gre made of rubber especially selected for strength and character. For more than 44 years Waterman’s selected rubber has been recognized as unexcelled material for fountain pen holders. If you want a pen that has actually demonstrated its worth buy a © ) The pen with the hard rubber holder Made in Black, Ripple-Rubber and Red L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York Chicago HIS week at the Lifetime Furniture Store is a very good time to select the furniture you need at especially advantageous prices. The new low wholesale market has brought sharp markdowns in the prices of our Lifetime Furniture, Now Is the Time to Buy and Save Savings now on Lifetime Furniture will go far toward furnishing your home as you would like to have it fur- nished. You have no idea of the values! And all our usual, regular, carefully selected worthy. They are, indeed, note- stock of dependable Lifetime Furniture. MAYER & CO. Street " Between D and E SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART N () Sold by 50,000 merchants Ripple-Rubber $72 Boston San Francisco Montreal Lonuine P . Headacke Neuritis Toothache ‘Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” packag. which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-—Druggists. 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