Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 4

L1 i 197, ‘ D. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., MONDAY, JANUARY 17, | P e e e - - f ' U ‘ ‘ tPOPE SEES MEXICA : 141 SLAIN IN MEXICO 'REIGN OF RIGHT URGED IN ALL | \HOUSE GROUP REFUSES |PQPE ICAN |DEPORTATION OF BISHOP ' BATTLE OF REBELS AMERICAS BY DE LA BARRA! | TO AID LA GUARDIA QUIZ' BISHOP IN PRIVATE| IS CONFIRMED IN MEXICO AND FEDERAL FORCES : ; Judiciary Committee Turns Down Ilceia, { Treated With Courtesy. Says Pas | I | (Contlhued trom First Page) Declares Dispute Gives U. S. Resolutions for Information on | Significance Attached to Pontiff’s cual Diaz, on Way to ' - ; Dry Enforcement. Prediction of Speedy Guatemala City B S i Siinse be Chance to Prove Its Real i R 2 i cause of Catholic revolutionary activ - “ t] -| The House judiciary committee to . MEXICO CITY, January 17 Publisher Addresses Union of jus, or «a Intentions. Bank Day” Opens Qbserv-|, The House udlciary cox resolutions PR e A e | Other priests who have wrrived in' i Representative La Guardia, Repub- | ‘ ; | on entative L ¥ the Associated Press ico. confirm reports that Bisho - b srrmla ¥ ed. but e — ew York, designed to bring out confirm rey D American Hebrew Congre Mexico «ite are being releused. b S i ance—School Children Told | "o i i Puicual Dias. setretars of the St . : Levery morning at the department of | EX-Ambassador Says Neither i | portance attaches to the privi can Catholic Episcopate, who 1w b gations in Cleveland. & e e dey y ‘ Importance of Saving. act on Lo Guardia’s | Biemes wiion ene. P gorivate 8- | arrosted last week, has been deporied ; i While ti rtment continues Big Stick N Doll ! request that Secretary Mellon inform | o~ A . to Guatemala. B e ke covetHon.t g IC! or voliars | s toiite e ra Al nrien aLathRt "Lu to Mgr. Valverde, Bishop of Ion, | The S Fiav s Tk A A N jithe Roman Cath ate reit . Natfonal Thrift week i< under wav. Hogvell King Brewery, and whether a | Mexico, owlng to the significanco of | With the bishop, given s ‘he wa e . January Au en- | erates that it is in no way responsible Will Solve Problem. The first activities of en-day | compromise’ had reached by | (he words uttered by the Pope, which | 3301t o leave (n:l(.‘v‘ temaia. City coarainitlook for the spiritual | for the revolutionary outbreake. Dy o e sn-wide | which ftitas S |now have become knowr Irented: with EVeal conMBLrRti!| awakeaing of the world was pictured | In a written statement the Episco f econemy movement are being held in | reduced | < D rah bt tie Diskop AL L Fecelved b ans chioi iy T today by Adolph Ochs. publisher | pate says: “If those who have visen ' p o0 oL ! Washington today with the celebra-| | er request for in L sy e p that | received many attentions durir Bl D et P Ochs ix | in arms ave Catholics, they have not 5 B | Hohe gE BanK " Budget books | for ethry Mellon his heart in these days is al n | trip rrom Mexteo City e e ammual council hera of | done thiy either at the instigation or PARIS. January 171 United and printed suggestions for the main®| o enforcement activities in. yirginia | Mexico, which, he declared. ; ";:“t“" Diaz also said that a o iof, Amescan Henmasg08 A0 L R e o | sl Re oeasion (o noe ] tenance of thrift in the hom and North Carolina also went by the | herofe defense of reli St e Frarstions, of which he it a director. | clergy; they huve done it of thelt oWh | 1oy cousness of its intentions fn the i being distributed boards, 3 greater than ever before th | leave | sty the fact, that Sha i ‘through cen: | A direct challenge s given by the | orisis Francisco de la Harra, former feachers are: visitinethe was diserimination in favor of Penn- | ~He expressed the firm hope that the | During the Jast six vears acri o recsion s rapidly be. episcopate to President Calles' chel| pregident of Mexico and former Am- sections, where the theory of hank-| wylvanin and against New York in dry | riimph of religlon was near. 50 Bear. | ulances in" France hugs (o abrie cominz the acceplad conception of 5 RO Gl S gy Was msti. | bassador to Washington. declared yes- ing and the importance of saVing i¢ | enforcemen indeed, ihat all, including myself, | more than 3,000 wounded soldfers the paventhiood of God and the WOl sating rebellion terday in an exclusive interview with HARRIS " Moetings in the various churches,| s Bishop Valverde was accompanied | = erhood man. l\v‘ \:\ \4‘“ e i 100 Lawless Persons Killed: | the Associated Press o M Y. M. C. A. centers, hospitalg, schools | INDICATE OPPOSITION by a number of Mexican ecclesiastics | B 24 . T i ancient people who | “Acts known to all.” the siatement | “‘Pan-Americanism.” he said, “can EWING and other institutions are being con- | LT a e I S Lactobacillus Acidophilus lying faith of an ihe TTen Command- { concludes, “give eloguent proof of the | €Xist in full and effective fashion only ducted through the day and tonight.| ON ALIEN PROPERTY BILL|The Pope encouraged them to per Call our produet A 3 e« i proghets @ni pealms R e e e ase, which | DY basing itself upon mutual conf SENOR DE LA BARRA. at which speakers stress the | severs with even greater ardor in their For 1 irhie Mark) ments, the prophets an |3 “connidentis- - submite to. the judg. | dence.” i : e value of thrift fo the Nation, to the | st g ministry, because sooner perhaps than Ask Sour Dhyeieian abont it Sees KEnd of Bigotry. | ment_of the Mexican nation and all | Senor de la “")"r’ el AT !:"‘ progress and wellbelng of human- | community and to th individual | Action for Return of Seized Ger- e v\,:::t!rv‘d “‘)':;f ‘\;‘-:!:_d reenter || NATIONAL VACCINE AND " J o |t orld.’ vious warnings that Pan-Americanism | ity. These meetings wi he continu their co 3 e re wou NTITOXIN AN] ®lozmas, doctrines, *rf""’l' ‘“,"'Hl L’:\':l("lddep:“[n[pnl announcements | Never would be an active force unless| “It is not by the policy of ‘the | throughout the week in the Di man Lands May Be Fought |need of redoubled zeal among their Annrlx-,‘r)'v).‘:-‘\. |I SrBinances of religious faith th . R it avolded the dangers of hegemony |big stick,’ nor yet that of the dollar, | und the nearby counties of Mar | brethren. rrowness and bigotry are|and newspaper dispatches tell of the 8¢ g y ¥ t na & discarded and destroyed *We must take our place in this forward movement toward a religion N Btep with the march of progress in knowledge, science and understand- ".'fi' American Judaism s such aj gion."” . Fundamental theology veceived a Blgw from national leaders of reform- o4 Judaism in opening addresses be- fore the convention. Dr. David Philip- #on of Cincinnati and Rabbi Solomon Treehof were the speakers. "bur ge-0ld faith,” Dr. Philipson Beclared, “is capable of adaptation to growing and developing thought. | Tt 1§ part and parcel of that general| movement in the religious world | which holds that religion ‘i.\‘ not al elosed chapter, but that it is still in | ghe making. Today the union and its affiliated nizations. the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and the Na- tienal Federation of Temple Brother- opened husiness sessions. 1500 delegates are attending the four-day session. ! OLD RESIDENT DIES. Qharles Jerome Bridgett Expires After Long Illness. defeat of rebels and bandits in the State of (‘oahuila and other places. The Federal troops in Coahuila are said to have killed about 100 lawless have conflscated manifestoes against the government signed by the League for the Defense of Religious Liber The troop: als to “the army of Cl and pam- phlets iss Rene pistran Garza, leader of the league, who was described recently as having heen pro- claimed “provisional president of Mexico.” OIL FIRMS FIX BLAME. American Owners. NEW YORK, January 17 (#).—The present controversy over oil rights in Mexico “arises directly from the ef- forts and purposes of the Mexican government to despoil the American owners of these properties and rights,” declares tho Association of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico in a_letter yesterday to Senator Burton K. Wheeler in Washington. The letter, which is signed by Guy Stevens, director of the association, was in answer to statements which have been attributed to the Senator in the course of discussions on the Charles Jerome Bridgett, #14, a lifelong resident of Washington, @led at the home of his daughter, Mra, es G. Bright, 64 Adams street, @aturday. after a long iliness. Funeral servic ®n St. Martin's Catholic Church_to- sertices will be conducted at the resi- dence prior to the church services. In- terment will be in Glenwood Ceme- Mr. Bridgett, a painter, is survived By two daughters, Mrs. Bright and s Eva Bridgett: a son, Arthur W. Bridgett: a brother, James T. Brid- rott, and four sisters, Mrs, H. Cray ey, Mrs. 8. J. Everett and Mrs. Margaret Denham, all of this city, and Mrs. Harry Sanner of Baltimore. —_—— MRS. A. H. CRAMER DIES. Wife of Raleigh Hotel Steward Wi Resident Here 50 Years. Ars. Kittie Louise Cramer, 63 years old, wife of A. H. Cramer, steward gnths Raleigh Hotel, died at her resi- ce, 1339 Kenyon street yesterday, after a long illness. She was a mem- ber’' of Esther Chapter of the Or- @er of the Eastern Star and had been resident of this city more than 50 s. She was a native of Cincinnati. ? Funeral services will be conducted #t the Church of the Epiphany to- orrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. . H. A. Bomberger, assistant rector, will officiate. Burial will be private, in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Cramer is survived by her husband, four sons, B. W. Cramer of J. W., Calvin S. and Shan- . Cramer, all of this city, and two daughters. Mrs. J. J. Cantwell of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. B. H. Stm- #ons of this cit . GEN. SLAVENS RETIRED. Pecorated for Services in Six Amer- ican Wars. Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Slavens, re- ;;mv stationed at Schofield Barracks, w. and now in Europe on lea f absence was placed on the retired st today on account of age. He is m Indiana and was graduated from e Military Academy in July, 1883. He served in the Cavalry and in the Quartermaster Corps and was deco- Fated for services in Indian cam- paigns, the Spanish War, the Cuban eoccupation. the Philippine insurrec- ton, the Mexican punitive expedition @nd the World War. During the World War he com- Mnanded the quartermaster depot at New York from July, 1917, to March, 818, and afterward commanded the 1st Infantry in the operations in the leuse-Argonne offensive. He was Egn brigadier general in September, e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. A. B. Thompson will give an illus- Wrated lecture on Alaska, § n the new parish hall of St. urch. The Hubbard-Raymond lHome and Bchool Association will meet ®'clock, in the Hubbard School, Bthel Summy will speak on By ‘The Hebrew Home for the Aged Will hold its annual installation of Mcers, 8 o'clock, at the home, leventh street Spring road. The Phyllis W n's Christian Association will hold ¥ s annual meeting in the gymnasium t 7:30 o'clock. | ey Young Wom- Latin American situation. “Concessions” Are Denied. No American companies are operat- ing in Mexico under ‘concessions, will be conducted | the letter asserts, but under positive | ownership through purchase or lease | - morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Brief | of oil lands prior to 1917. At that| time ownership of petroleum deposits was held by owners of the land, under Mexican laws then in force. The issue presented to the United States Government in 1918 is revived in the recent action of the Mexican President, the association’s director contends. He characterizes the move as a step in the Mexican government's purpose to “consummate the spolia- tion” through the enactment of the present petroleum law. President Wilson's declaration in 1918 to President Carranza, “calling the attention of the Mexican govern- ment to ‘the necessity which may arise to impel it (the American Gov- ernment) to protect the property of its citizens in Mexico divested or in- juriously affected by the decree,’” is cited. . Mr. Stevens offers to furnish any information which the Senator may desire, or to go to Washington and discuss the situation. A similar letter, setting forth the same declarations was sent to Sena- tor J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama. DR. MARX IS ORDERED TO FORM GOVERNMENT Former Chancellor to Seek Coali- tion of Middle Parties By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 17.—In the hope og being able to form at least a gov- ernment coalition of the middle par- ties, with the possible support of either of the two flanking parties, the So- cialists and Nationalists, President von Hindenburg has commissioned Dr. Wilhelm Marx, former chancellor and leader of the Centrists, to nego- tiate with the respective parties along these lines. After withholding his acceptance for 24 hours, Dr. Marx finally agreed. His role at present is solely that of interparty medlator, who is not vet holding & mandate to form a govern- ment, although the logical inference is that, if his negotiations are suc- cessful, he will be intrusted with the making of the cabinet. Dr. Marx is confronted by ome of the biggest tasks of his parliamentary career, for unless the coalition of the middle parties is insured the support of either social-Democrats or Nation- alists, such a coalition government would not live. Support from the Nationalists is not at all lkely, in view of their unre- lenting_opposition to a middle coall- tion. If he failed to arrange the de- sired coalition, Dr. Marx said he was prepared to carry on negotiations. In Ofinnnco Corps heurv& Ralph §. Nagle, 2844 Twenty-Sev. enth street, has been commissioned by the War Department a second lieutenant in the Ordnance Corps Reserve of the Army. | Cherry { CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ' The Sisters of Charity of St. Vin- @ent’'s Orphan Asvium will have ®ard party and dance Friday, 8§ $an.. at the Willard Hotel. The pro. ceeds will be used to help care for the 150 girls between the ages of § @nd 16 now housed Lincoln Post, fednesday pm. n. will meet ‘The Business Women's Council will $neet tomorrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Ars. Selden Spencer will speuk at the Bible elass on “Jesus Christ und His King- dom,” from 645 to 7:15. 5. B, Mer- #tt, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, will speak, 8 p.m.. on “The @merican Indian.” All invited. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Grace ! eformed Church, Fifteenth ear O street, Wil give a chicken and affle supper Wednesday from 4 to p.m Burnside_Post, fomorrow, 2 p.m . R., at G. A R. Hall South Washington Citizens’ Asso- bistion will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m pt Fairbrother School Musical pro- . Bpam, nd Army | street | will meet | Expectorant ) nt to | ask the druggist for i when you're troubled i with a | Cough i —Cold | —or Bronchial af- | fection of any | kind Ith a “regular” remedy— intelligently compounded and will give relief quickly. Won't upset your stomach, ne matter how delicate. 35¢ 60c $1.00 | Small Medum Family Size Your druggist sells it. frade supplied through Wash Wholesale Drug hange persons in recent skirmishes and to | Mexico Declared Trying fo Despoil | and sought solely the general inter- ests of the Western Hemisphere, al- ways respecting the rights of both weak and strong states, Urges Reign of Right. ~I hope with all my heart that solution which will harmonize the { terests of Nicaragua, the ! United | States and world commerce under | relgn of right can be reali continued; “that the dexterity of the American Government will find a so- lution with high dignity, whilo fore- that an act of such a nature could se- cure for it. T believe I know ! ests, and there are also most power- | ful moral forces, actuated by love of justice, right and peace. “The incertitude of the American policy and certain regrettable facts have not up to the present allowed of the establishment in the relations between Latin America and Anglo- Saxon American of a confidence as ab- solute and firm as we would have desired—we who see in the solidarity of the republics of our continent one of the most efficacious elements for immg the most happy consequences tality of the United States, and I|of being submitted to arbitration at the same time there are| “Moreover, Mexico has the sover- motivated by material inter-|eign right to legislate according to that we will arrive at a solution of plied to a query. “because the differ ence between the two governments concerning the retroactive application | of laws based on article 27 of the Mexican constitution has an inter- national juridical character susceptible her own intere: the sole judge, limits imposed by or uncontested national law.” Senor de la_Barra hoped that the trouble atmosphere revealed by recent lispatches might be cleared up betwten Mexico and the United States, and recalled the motto on the Pan- ican Building in Washington— made us neighbors; let justice make us friends.” of which she is except concerning treaties in force principles of inter- MEMORIAL BOULEVARD TO MT. VERNON BY RIVER | ROUTE RECOMMENDED _(Continued from _Page) veyed its water front and lower streets in 1748, and maintained a private of- fice at 510 Cameron street. In 1766 he became master of the Town Coun- cil. In 1775, at the outbreak of the Revolution, he represented the town and county in the House of Burgesses. He established the first fire depart- ment, presented the town with its first fire apparatus, and the home of that fire department is still standing. Christ Church, in which Washing- ton was a vestryman and in which he owned a pew for years, is located on Washington street, through which this route will pass. During the year 19268 there was 154,318 visitors to this church, aside from the people attend- ing services. In Gadsby's Inn, now the City Hotel, Washington recruited his-first company of provincial troops author- ized by Gov. Dinwiddy, wl!:{ ‘which 18 fought the battle of Great Meadow, and in the ballroom of this hotel in 1798 was held the first celebration of Washington's birthday. From the steps of this building he gave his last military command to the Alexandria Light Infantry, which was his boydguard during the Revo- lution, and in November, 1799, less than 30 s before his death, he cast his last te there. ! 01d Lodge Still Stands. | In the Carlyle House, still standing, ‘Washington received his appointment as major in the British Army on Gen. Braddock's staff. The hall in which | the lodge of | Masons to which Washington belong- {ed, and of which he was at one time | master, still stands in Alexandria and is the repository of a great many articles and paintings associated with his life. During the year 1926 there were 93,484 visitors to this shrine. About half way between Washing- ton and Alexandria, Abingdon which was the home of John Custis, Mrs. Washington's son, and the birthplace of his daughter, Nellle Custis, Wash- ington's adopted daughter, still stands, 3. The grades on the river route are better than on the upper or west- ern route, the latter being over a much more rolling country. A de- tailed report on the length of the va- Gov’t Workers Loans - - that turn into Savings! $ ut 1714 PA. for every kind of baking 'GoLpMepALFLOUR ‘ ends baking failures | pastries, cakes, to get . . . “Departmental Investment Loan,” we call it, $75 to $450, with a year to repay. And when repaid you have a paid up Savings Balance of $50 for every. DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” rious grades is included in the report of the Bureau of Public Roads. | Early Start of Work Likely. Regarding the length of time re- quired for completion of this proposed boulevard, the bureau reports that a considerable portion of the route will require heavy fills over soft marshes and it would be economy for these fills to be made so thut they could have several veafs to settle before pavement is laid upon them. It is be- lieved that if this boulevard is under- taken with a view to its completion before the Washjngton Bicentennial Celebration in 1932, work should be begun in the coming working season and it could be very well accomplished by appropriation of one-fourth of the cost-during each of the coming fiscal vears, or at the rate of a million dol- lars annually. 900-POUND WILD BOAR SLAIN AFTER 2 YEARS By the Associated Prese. LACROSSE, Wis.. January 17.—A wild boar jthe weight of which was estimated at nearly 900 pounds was killed by Percy Eagon of Lacrosse at Lynxville, Wi After unsuccessfully . stalking the boar for two years, and in the end having to take to a tree to keep away from the tusks cf the animal, Eagon finally was able to bring it down with a well directed shot. The old boar’s hide was so tough that it was impossible to remove the wiry bristles. The animal measured about 8 feet 8 inches and had tusks nearly 10 inches long. The boar is belleved by some to have been a tame boar which strayed away about 10 yvears ago and had lived in the wooded marshes ever since, CHARLOTTE VERY ILL. Widow of Maxmilian of i(exico Suffering With Influenza. BRUSSELS, January 17 (#).—For- mer Empress Charlotte, widow of Emperor Maxmilian of Mexico, is suf- fering from influenza. Her condition is serious. Queen Elizabeth has been summoned from Paris. Charlotte is an aunt of King Albert. Charlotte several times recently has been re- ported on the verge of death. She is 86 rs of age. Here's the type Loan you owe it to yourself You can borrow from 100 you borrow now. See s ! AVE. N.W. Use it for pies, ; bread— ! Senate. in and Virginia. the Nicaraguan problem, but by ne- g o ] SR gotiations between the States, one of Budget Day” Tomorrow. ON et y which is most powerful and the (uhprl Ag the week progresses tior multiplied today th feeble, but both equal before right|for the observance of the d | the bill for the return of seized Ge: and justice. days will be carried 4.\11'.,, ';;nm.jn‘.:‘“]“) o Sroity. T (e i v e Sees No Conflict. e L Ltk for | House, will face determined opposition do mnot believe that confliet | papnily and business condutt will be | in the Senate e|can arise bettveen Mexico and the | gistributed. The speakers will il BRibet sanitiied United States,” the ex-President re-|pudgeting as a means of personal iance committée, business economy e at, “Life Insurance day” will be Mexico. taking the lead in building served Wednesday ANCe |y 4 record upon which the fight will be stressed. I8 "OWN-|ygafnst the measure may be carried g the Win-|(,"1he floor of t contest which was | ™ of the pr of the meas ek pugh The Star | ;e which has come und e. is that allowing $100.000,000 for the Ger . man ships seized in American ports lay has been designated when the United States entered the Investment and Make-a-Will da World W which is more than dou- te of the the &peakers of reliable investments ill urge the patror ble the esti nd. condemn ships as made by a naval t uncertain, ‘“get-rich-quick” _schem . £ money ““Pay-Bil omptly day” served Satur- 7.500 ENJOY SKATING. -, and are-With-Others day i will' be celebrated Sunday, when the | e : gospel of thrift will be preached by | What is declared to be the largest the ministers of many Washington |crowd of skaters ever assembled on churches. the reflecting pool in East Potomac X Park enjoyed the sy sterday Movement by Y. M. C. A National Thrift week is being con- ducted throughout the United States, begzinning today and extending through Sunday. The movement is under the uspices of the Young Men's Chris- tlan Association, and has the support of social. civic, commercial, educa- tional and religious organizations. afternoon. Lieut. C U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of the Office fo Public Bufld ings and Public Parks of the National Capital, said that officials of his office | informed him that never before had there been 8o many skaters on the ice | at_one time. i Members of the public park force | and park policemen made an effort to | The Washington committee in|get a count of the skaters and the charge is composed of Victor B. Dey- | figures presented this morning showed ber, chairman ¢ H.. Hillegeist. first|that there were more than 7,500 per- vice chairman; George C. Shinn, sec- | sons on the ice. ond vice chafrman: Frank W. White, | . - ! treasurer, and C. F. Fleming, secre tary. FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Chairmen of the special committees | include . H. Hillegist, meetings and speakers: Louis Rothschild, publicity; Frank W. White, finance; Francis G. . January 17 (). f Willlam~ Snelso 3 1 Addison, ~ *bank Robert L d and Snelson fs in Flather, “‘budget d: H. Talkes,|a hospital today severely injured as “‘pay-bills-promptly W. 1. Dar.|a result of a fire which destroyed the by, “share.withothers day”; Paul D, | Snelson farmhouse near here yester. Sleeper, “life insurance day”; Joseph | 4aY- . & Tertist, it “own-your v,,'_,,o,f,e The children were trapped in an up- ay,” and Y. E. Booker, “'safe invest, | 6tairs rom by the flames and Snelson ment and make-a-will day was badly burned in trying to rescue i them. The cause of the fire has not been determined. PRIVATE AMBULANCES Lowest rates in elty and finest make cars o and from ity hos: Mo Dur. |sitals. puong coLumpia_asz treasurer W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Ex-Virginian Dies in West. John R. Durrett, formerly of Char- lottesville, Va., died at his home in Denver, Colo., Thursday. He is sur- vived by his wife, who was Susie Ashton Watkins of Rockville, Md., and two sons, John R., jr., and Ash: ton Durrett, all of Denver. rett was for many years of the Denver Y. M. C. A Illness Keeps Work Home. Secretary of the Interior Work, suffering from a bad cold, was forced to leave his desk today at the In- terior Department and go to his home, at the Wardman Park Hotel. He canceled an engagement at noon to- day at the Franklin Monument, where he was to have lain a wreath. Special This Week Only Leather Half Soles and Rubber Heels ACChedTor . . v sloian Giids —OR— Holtite Half Soles and Rubber Heels Attachddfor .............. During this week you have choice of best white oak leather half soles and rubber heels or Holtite composition half soles and rubber heels OU’'LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When the Family Increases FEDERAL-AMERICAN ed under the at I 18, By William B. Burruss Sales Engineer, Retained by the Largest Corporations in the World Open to the Business Men of Washington, Their Executives, Salesmen or Other Employes CITY CLUB AUDITORIUM, Starting 8 P.M. Jan. 18. How to Make More Money. Jan. 21. Developing Your Personality. Jan. 25. Shakespeare the Salesman. Tickets for the Complete Course, $5.00 On Sale at the City Club Indorsed by the Leading Business Men of the City pice 21 ay Ask Your Wife— Is it better to try to meet a lot of scattering bills by pay- ing a little here and there out of each pay check? or Is it better to group all your debts in one place and have but one bill to pay? Which plan will satisfy you the better and how about your creditors? Maorris Plan Bank UNDER SUPERVISION U.S. TREASURY. 1408 H ST..NW. WASHINGTON attached for $1.25. Take advantage of this spe- cial savings. National Shoe Repair 403 11th St. NW. Opposite Star Bldg. T By Bt , ADVERTISENENTS o o Receiven HERE Dupont Pharmacy—1905 Mass. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office Naturally when a want arises you think of The Star Classified Section as the easiest way to supply it—and that you may conveniently place the advertisement without the trouble of a journey to the Main Office, Star Branch O@us {lnve been established in practically every neigh- borhood in around Washi You can locate them by the above uixn—cnd. remember that their services are rendered without fee; y-regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day 'than all the other papers here combined. You will be surprised at the RESULTS. “Around the corner” is A Star Branch Office will never fail you ' NO MATTER what you ask of this wonder- ful instrument, it will give it to you. All the music of the past and present, from records — all the entertainment on the air, from its powerful radio. It is beautiful in appearance and moderate in price. You" will want it in your home. Come in and see it — soon! 3 DeMoll rurniTURE & FURNITURE CO. 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