Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 9

THE F¥VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, o' 2 D. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927. NATIVES DESCRIBE OLDWASHINGTON Society Hears Interesting Stories of Capital in Civil War Times. hir both f the Civil War ater mflict be ere giv cton esident of home city ving the 150 recalle when pended i shay the onl m doctor” dly put ) devices water supply hest insurance they were m: pan of ho; liar to the 0 were re de pumps | were for Washi s m m's insur recalled the om for front of their corn shucks, | rer tht for | to feed on! Mr. Keefer 1 the streets Mr. Keefer alization of dent Grant's ad- make Washington and beautiful. Poem on 0ld Capital. John CI. Proctor, the society" historian was the fourth speaker, | read m entitled “Old Timer,” which f the Washington is rem bered or by local residents v s were Lottie Volkme koma esh] con the’ pia watermel horses at ni said. v pretty much then told of efforts made in tratior better attle and hc The anima Tlowed to ht re Pr wi Mrs, Ta- rendered by soloist at the i Church, ac- ied at by Mrs, . W. announced the following | the | the | Abe Martin Bud sight out o' th' Tke says he felt 1 week after ity things man carryin t. 19 ADVANCES BY L., TOVETERANS SEEN that a look uitar. Chairman Green Predicts | Legislation to Provide Loans on Ceritficates. slation, to for the pur 1s to obtain on their b seen by Chairm: House ways and pon | shortly veterar the Government tificates i of the mittee. The prediction was made n executive session of the yesterday in which Directc Hines of the Veterans' F gested that Congress supple wuthority given banks to r on the certifi y including the Veterans' Bureau and its regiona officers ting | loans direct from | 4 een | means com- following | imittee Frank au st ent | Coolidge Favors Plan. President Coolidge is said to be in sympathy with the proposal, Chairman Smoot of the Senate fi committee has introduced a bill that end, A number to a | members have for Veterans’ Rep Ma. of House in bills providin 1 among tive Rogers, Republican, the ensuing ye 5 chair- | reception, | airman, to | rtainment, and | tl « vn\mll( irman. Miss Josephine | : . Mamie E. Junney | members of the | | icity the president, who m an illness, was | come when he took | Dreside. Frank W. Dowl. | in charge of serving refresh- | follow the meeting. i q Proctor's poem, “Old Timer,” { cently given ¢ the chai | the Veterans’ Bur hair | ot d your How the e hogs ran wild througl And w 1 down to their ‘ Rock Creek. was our . ! hooky™ its wal s to | l it ants, | -4 with his bucket and | and threw boot- | | te white to make | fe to make | 4 one or | r. each hed with aby 1 Beyer's held blues | ‘h“ | Federal .\ The | | | tend | mission, | wen | wen | work recently has bee Lieut. Wc York, but w from the DI was an enlisted el second to the lur when t Army He commis- the 1918, trict man lieutena Q { other { This " KINDNESS BRINGS $90,000. | chusetts, who is sponsoring on flar to the Smoot propo: and it expected that after holdin rlef hear- ings the ways and means committee will either report one of them or draft a composite measure. Director Hines told the com that of 25,000 authorized banks ) had to date reported Ic Look to Veterans’ Bureau. Declaring that a majority of banks | reporting loans apparently were r stricting them to regular customers, the director said that many veterans | { had no banking connections, and that | the question of identification was pre-| senting a difficult obstacl “The veteran neces: au,” y _looks tor he added, “for | | the purpose of car; out what he | considers the Government’s obligation | | to make available loans on hi ed service certificates when nec 'MARYLAND ZONING {DINNER HERE TONIGHT| {in Montgomery and Prince Georges County Development on D. C. Lines to Be Discussed. | surgeon, lation the dev and P; to conform to jonal | Plans for zoning le laws looking to ment of Montgomery sorges Counties, Md., the regional plann pital, will be discussed toni City Club here in the cc given by M Brooke Silver Spring, speaker of the !land House of Delegates Maj. "Lee has invited hundred persons prominent lopment of the two co | tend r to obtain an ope of the | ainner more ent end tha site | »n meeting the desires elements may be formulated for | presentation to the Legislature, which now Is in session The meeting als _plan for ans, to th a ten- the and | rate Park co-ope in g al commission development. Maj. Lee has | napped out a ttntative plan which will form the basis of discussion commission larly will | have charge of the and planning development in Montgomery and Prince orges Counties Those who have been invited to the dinner include members present Maryland uning members of the State Legisla the commissione f \Iru Zom- and Princ o Counties othey offi 5 the two cour s 1s many promin, been active at- of b com- | ure, s { , as ns who | spment | have in the de SWAMI FORUM SPEAKER. | | | Hindu Educator Addresses Business | Men at City Club. { Swa Yo nanda, Hi \('u lecture K 2 e {Club forum luncheon the Busine Th vo things—the you hav mi iu cducator re the City rday or n Achieve ntrol of Will epends on meentra- | sount of | neee v energy,” he ¢ should 01 ., limit led of success | Kr the seneral | ary of ., spoke on | thrift i | | Society Gets Bequest for Taking Care of Cats GO, January caring for $90,000 to the Chicago Anti- ty Soc 4 sterday, due to a ww. ation in the will of ‘Mrs. Anna Wells. One other bequest of $10,000 to a | whith {any [ | charges that he | named to perform the marriage cere- the | |Ch FESS ASSAILS LAX UNIVERSITY LAWS Conditions Regarding Incor- poration of Institutions Dis- ustmg, He Says. Lax conditio incorporation of ins ing in Washington plorable situation, Senator Simeon D. | %ess of Ohio, former president of | Antioch C e and one of the coun- | try’s prominent educators, said yes-| | terday. The led with respect to the itutions of learn- constitute a de situation to his attention, but at informal it was felt le would be unwise, sinc ization of education law in a satisfactory mannc difficult problem. previously Senator ai ion: ative action the standard- institutions by s a very had been ca Fess aid, Favors Frank Exposure. The best purpose will be served, Sen ator Fess feels, by the frank exposure of conditions in Washington, where five persons, without educational | or property qualifications, secure authority to grant any aca- demic or professional degrees. It is extremely disgusting Senator, for any man who has worked hard for a e to learn that @ thority to the same letters can be secured purely commercial transaction The Ohio Se a bill for the university of ke of d laborator: { Government vanced rese id the | use by | itor now has pending establishment of a r the United States the unexcelled 1it facilities of the Federal ind to be dedicated to ad h students. Proposed by Such a project proposed in the | f George Washington, who left n parscls of land as an endow- These long since have reverted | estate, since the Government made no use of them. The revival of the project has been mentioned fre- | quently in connection with the coming Washington bi-centennia worthy memorial to the first President. Senator Fess called attention to the fact that Washington may well be- come the seat of one of the world's great universities. “TWO WIDOWS LEFT BY MAN, IS CHARGE Washington. cor ment. {to the Second Woman Says She Was Married to Salesman Buried Here. B the Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla ~Death of John Nelson Maddos 7, an automobile salesman, here two weeks ago brought to light survived by another widow in Milwaukee as well as the who with their 9-months-old child remains to Washing- for burial. Jbie Declerg Maddox of Mil- 1ims she married Maddox in September, 1920, while he was a room- r in her home. She Milwauke was well knokn in political circle Mrs. Maddox claims that $10,000 she received prior to her wedding was used to start Maddox in business, although several of her ventures | failed. Soon after Maddox disappeared, she aid, she took out an abandonment warrant for his arrest, but police never located him. She heard of him, for the first time since his disappear-: ance, a few days ago from a half- brother in Washington. Maddox was married, it was said, to Miss Belle Boyd Brown of Alabama Miami about 18 months ago. She | disposed of all their local property be- tore taking the body to W Washington. Janua ha; here _he CHICAGO, January 22 (#).—Dr. Edmund Wyllys Andrews, 71, inter- | nationally known physician and | died yesterda: He had been a professor of surgery at Northwestern University for a number of years. His widow, a son and daughter survive L — Man, 70, Takes Bride, 50. Stanley I Slack, 70 years old, 129 E terday secured a license to fiss Anna W. Dawson, s old. This is the second matri- mnnlll venture of the bridegroom, his st wife having died. Judge Robert Matting of Municipal Court w mony. SHANGHAI RIOTING THREATENS 4,000 AMERICANS IN CITY _(Continued fmrn First Page.) mate aspirations of Chinese national- cvertheless, the 2 fact that the binet was called together yester- to discuss China, thereby delay- Premier Baldwin’s departure for : country, is sup- some commentators to indi- cate the receipt of imporant late news. Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, northern military leader, in a telegram to the Daily Express, reiterated his deter- mination to wipe out his southern op- ponents, addin “1 only hope the powers will a: us in whatever way possible, since are fighting for the same cause. The whole nation is of having our old tre , but we must proceed in the proper way and follow the usual international procedure.’ we Army Made Ready. The first battalion of the Middlesex regiment and the Cameronians at Catterick camp have been ordered to tand by in readiness to proceed to ranks have been recalled nd instruction courses. correspondent of the s, cabling last night, British i Hankow are n opening Monday.” The News brin the item under the caption “Hankow boycott ends,” and says the message obviously means that business is to be resumed in the British concession the city, - recently overrun by Chinese mol AMMUN l'l'l() na. from le The E RUSHED. S. S, Mv‘\ art Takes Stores for Army Headquarters. MANILA, January P).—The 1 . Stewart sailed today for Chin- wangtao with stores and ammunition for the 15th Infantry. Chinwangtao is north of Tientsin, where the Ameri- can Army contingent maintains head- quarters. Hankow Grows Tense, | Grand Lodge. 50 |8 PEKING, January 22 (P).—There is no confirmation here of the report that Hankow is being evacuated by foreign men. The rumor was widely circulated here yesterday. All indica- friend was made, the will declaring that relatives had enough money of their own to take care of them. tions are, however, that the Hankow situation is growing more tense dally. Rites in Capital THOMA! {RYDER FUNERAL SET FOR MDNDAY Body of Pioncer 0il Man Arrives Here From New York for Burial RYDER. Thon presi tion n Rycade, Oil Corpor native Washington, from New York Mr. Ryder died Hospital, in New Funeral rvices on Monday. He was born tember 8§, 186 Patrick and Mary duated in 1 iversity in 1886, District bar th with the Survey the ue secr here rning of was brot City 1t Yo will on 7 held Washin; son of Ryder. in i the rvice logical ploy o l ry me ierce £l the manag neral manager 0il Co., Me er bec Waters of 1 When the son & Son, began oil ¢ in 1902 al man; became 1 sh firm of headed by president firm tch § group in to New president in been president which operates in Tex Mr. Ryder me Hollow Seaview rs’ Club, Soundview Mountain Club of Club of Mexico City an Petroleum Institute, Ameri ate of Min and Metal ineers and the Society the Ne here: Club, ridge Beavers, two brothe S. and Joseph Ryder of Washing and his widow and two children, Bet and Nancy of New York. The services will be held Monday at the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia avenue. Rev. Father Law- rence H. Hogan, pastor of the Church of the Epiphany, New York City, will officiate, ather Frank 3. Bischoft of the Church. of the Nativity. Olivet Cemetery. o P MASONS CONSECRATE !: JUSTICE LODGE 46 ‘Imeresting Ceremony Marks Ac- ceptance of Baby Organiza- tion by Order. Ju was Justice Lodge, last evening by the ( Masons of the District sisted by the offi The c rdance with ancient c: occurred in lod Temple, Thirteenth York avenue north- ice Lodge, constituted and No. 4 under consecrate d A A M., of Colum ze of the made up lar and employes of the of Justice. It was g by unanimous ve Grand at the annual m the latter December 15 5 ind Master Gratz E. Dunkum courteously called on his immediate predeces Jacobs, who had gr ation to the new lod @ ceremonies of local Masonic 1y of offi- Department anted its charter dge d the to offi- consecra- quartet rendered selections during the Addresses of felicitation ulation were made by Grand Dunkum, t Grand Master Jacobs, Bolith of Benjamin B, who is president of the Assoc Worshipful Masters of Claudy of Harmony I 3, and Eugene J. Matchett, who had just been installed as worshipful m: Justice Lodge, 46. Other of the new lodge who were last evening follow: Don C. Fees, senjor warden H. Foster, junior warden; Burton Hildrith, secretary; Albert treasurer; Thomas IF. Baugh senior d us L. Keep, H t J. McClure, ard; Dwight Rorer, ard; L. Herl Pennington, mas: ter of ceremonies; P. W. Crosby, chaplain, and F Egelscer, tiler TALLENTIRE 'IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CREDIT MEN Leo Baum Named Vice President by Retail Stores’ Executives ap: propriate cere. moni cong Master o. officers installed an, junicn junior Re d at Annual Meeting. John W. Tallentire, of The Hecht Co., w dent of the Associated Men of Washington and Leo Baum of Goldenberg’s was elected vice presi- dent at the annual meeting sheld er Stephen H. Talkes was re-clected secretary-treasurer nd Louis Grigsby re-elected assi The board of directors for elected as follows: Harr) mayer, Woodward & Lothrop; J. Rich, B. Rich’s Sons; Mark = Sons Co. Mr. Baum, David Sanger, Philips- born’s; Mr, Tallentire, A. Coonin, Wm. Hahn & Co.; Elsie M. Lee, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.; Mr. Talkes. George’ Curtis Shinn_was appointed | general counsel and Frank R. Long was named collection attorney. The regular meeting will be held on Monday, Fet@nry 14, Keefer, the | n Sep- | his office | '.lImponance to Be Stressed by of | Burial will be in Mount | and | ,}mfl ter of | nior | ECONOHY DOOVED ISMILLS FORECAST Rise in U. S Expenses Likely, Making Tax Cut Unwise, Says Representative. By tho Associated Pr NEW YORK question of how tion will be able sram of economy was Representative Ogden York, selected by the President as| the next Undersecretary of Treasur: in opposi the demand for immediate tax reduction by Congre: at a luncheon meeting of the National Republican Club, Mills, a member of the nd means committee, nue legisl tion mu t, while a st been es tin there i ease” in g January The long the administra- itinue its pro sed today by Mills of New | to o House v where all re originate, said tha plus of §200,000,000 b ed for the next fiscal year, eason to anticipate an in vernmental expenditures. at Bed Rock. policy of economy g decreases in lhl- ds me to belie strative cost of gov probably reached bed rock been popular, but how long VIOLET CLARK. Disclaiming knowledge of ed still, seized By a rading from the ninth precinct station night while she claims she was as at 2015 Benning road northeast, Viole “lark, 2 old, today declared she would ple not_guilty” when taken before United States Commissioner cdham C. Turnage this afternoon. Despite her protestations of Y | nocence, police ed Miss with the manufacture of liquor, and she spent the night the House of Detention. The raiding party wasled by Lieut e pihde | B T and included Detectives there | James Lowry and Robert Langdon seeti | They report they destroyed a quantity 'ni|of mash and confiscated several gal lons of alleged liquor. an al- part la ep t Economy “While the ilted in gratifyi of governt n e what is taki e and municipalitie langer that public nehment cady a stron enditure works 18 FOUR CHILDREN | DROWNED IN TENNESSEE CREEK eme f large well ur very apt to be demands. All of be given due our revenue pol must framing Crossing—Father Close Behind. Associated NASHVILLE, Tenn., January Four children returning school were drowned y Drake Creek when flood water turned their buggy at a ford. The victims, all children of Mr. and y Latimer, of Shackle Is. Louis ; Bessie ibeth, w. Latime swing the buggy on horseb ck, and had warne the children not to rd until he a Would Reduce Debt. Was cation the m, t of ion taxpaye nd ti nt of the debt would in int survey of the cor- was advocated by to ascertain sur ans a arly alt in st. By the from in x field over. York member the burden is excessive from indpoint of industry. He said Federal inheritance tax should ecn “‘completely repealed a year poration the New | whet the the | have when He hurried o the spot, PAY BILLS PROMPTLY, THRIFT DAY APPEAL & St (.l e l arvey's night. TWO PROGRAMS TONIGHT AT COMMUNITY CENTERS Entertamments at Wilson School and New Eastern High Offer Many Features. Two community ments are scheduled for at the Wilson School the New Eastern Hig An evening of play for old a young will be held at Columb Heights Center in the Wilson School, beginning at 7 and lasting until o'clock. ~ An exhibition of work for the juniors, directed by Laura J. Bogue and Miss Eve Davis, will open the program, which will include also a gymnasium wor exhibition under the direction of Mis Virginia C. Cullen and a concert by the Willlam J. Oates Community Or chestra. Old-fashioned games and square dancing, held in the gymnasium, conclude the program. These fe: ties will be directed by Miss Baker, director of the community ¢ ter department, assisted by O, Porter, Miss Marjorie Schuster and Miss Martha Dunham Gordon. The affair is sponsored by the ad visory committee of the center, com prising Herbert L. Davis, chairm; A B Miss A. M. Goding, Mrs. Herman R. mittee representing Heights Citizens’ Association, includ- ing Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Miss Agnes Thorpe and Miss Sally Barthelow. Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, community secre- tary, will be assisted by Troops 40 and 41 of the Boy Scouts, directed by Thomas King and Herman R. Hunt. The entertainment is open to the public. At new Eastern High building the East Washington Center will present an evening of motion pictures, fol- lowed by the usual Saturday night community dance. The pictures will econd installment of “Casey oast Guards” and a onereel but the cen. Speakers at Meetings Today and Tonight. omptly day heing it the city today as features of National lkes, tad center entertain ton and the other at tlitien 0 Thak building. should be paid prompti ¢ bills promptly,” he says, * most important blished; second, prompt minates the worry of bills block the fourth, it eliminates ssment of collection calls: s self-respect; sixth, it seventh, it im- nding in the com- it relieves you of a1 worrles; ninth, it is the only way to treat those who trugst tenth, it is businesslike 1 of procedure.” reasons, with other thoughts subject of bill-paying, will be i the talks of the & are conducting meetings at buildi includin | at 9:45 and 10 | o'clock this morning in the boy | nasium_and again at 4:30 o' 1t the Raflroad ¥ nion Station, \. Building lobby at ek toni he spe: include Frank M. | Roach, Guy M. Withers, George Cur- in and Louis Grigsby. the last day of National will be known as “Share- | With-Others day,” and the gospel of ft will be preached In many of shington's churches. Rev. W. L. {Darby is chairman of the committee in ch of the day's activities. | tional Thrift week was begun {1ast Monday, and it has been observed | throughout 'the United States. The |be the movement Is under the direct auspices | o the of the Young Men's Christian Asso- | comedy. ion, and it has the support of so- . o BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE clal, civie, commercial, educational and religious organizations. | Fear of Losing Mind Blamed for St. Louis Man’s Act. IKILAUEA, RESTLESS. WATCHED BY EXPERTS| _ St Tovis daws At spondsnoy, Breughv. on by & fear, of Many Avalanches Tumble Into Pit|tPondency, Molsts br by & & of Larges ness associates to have caused Arthur hurous Steam Appears. H. Burg, 49, executive vice president o et L 23 of the St. Louis Unfon Trust Co., to HILO, Hawali, 22 take his life. Kilauea, largest active volcano, is| Burg's body was found yesterday in | showing unrest. There was a marked Forest Park. t ber of nvalanehes |from his home since Thursday night, so in the number of avalanches|yhepn he told his wife he was going to terday tumbled into the vast pit of Halemaumau, 1,000 feet wide, attend a bank dinner. where the goddess Pelee tends an everlasting fire. T Yellow sulphurous patches of steam | < {and smol peared among the debris | ywpen o sellow has succeeded, gain- of lava roche on e 1,""‘!"'1))“:“ the {412 all the fame he's needed, piling up great pit ,\myl 'f"\f'.“»‘é‘;{\[v '»,"‘_t' the shining rubles till they make a tory no *‘h“»‘\"l";‘h‘ ohart the dis |noble wad, then his thoughts are Forimnces within the volcano always turning, with a deep pathetic O oists said that the combi.|Yearning, to the town that was his NVdleanalBiele oo hat | birthplace, to the old familiar sod. natiop’ of disturbances cmeant ShAtio. o in pomp and splendor D e but that the effeots |10aded down with logal tender, he were ot yet so_pronounced as to|80es back to see the skyline of old s 1 fore of lava eruption. R A " . Ty Tt Activity was in the|sprung his childhood capers, peddling Spring of 1926, milk and selling papers, shining shoes and running errands, anything to get @ groat. In old Punktown | | bands are playing and the orators are | braying, giving welcome to the native who has scaled the shining heights; s he malkes a. speech explaining what great happiness he’s gaining, every gesture is applauded by the smiling village wights. There are pretty girls around him and the wreaths they bear confound him, being tributes to his greatness, to his merit and his fame; there's a banquet where the speaking sends his aging blood a-streaking like a hot electric current through the fibers of his frame. Here's a guerdon for the clever! Here's reward for stern endeavor, for - the long and wearing battle that the i winning man must. wage; ere's a Brandywine Women to Meet. [ FEARE ! the trials, for the pains and | Specim Dispateh to The Star. self-denials which have left their BRANDYWINE, Md., January 22.— | heavy furrows on the Croesus or the Talks by Miss Mary Regan, Prince sage. When one’s native town grows Georges County home demonstration | mellow giving welcome td the fellow agent, and a lecturer on “Child Train- | who departed poor and needy, and ing” the club’s topic for the month, |returns coin to strew, then the {will_feature the January session of | subject offits bounty yells across ths the Women’s Club of Brandywine, to|town and ounty, “This is triumph, this makes all asset— payment | debt: world's the fifth, yn m the Colum! t Volcano and Sul- anuary 22 OP).— th: Ilustrious. S Marine Dies of Imjuries. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, 'Va.,' January Alan K. Spaulding of M husetts, @ United States marine, died late yes. terday of injuries sustained several | days ago when his motor eycle collided with an automobile. J. H. Montague lof Sandston said he felt’ something “trike his car and looked around, but saw nothing and did not stop. An- other antoist picked up the marine. Montague was notified and the victim Wwas hurried to a hospital, where he | never regained consciousness. be held at the high school, Th this 2 p.m. A card party will be held 16 t}}m high school oy Friday night. in- | Clark | and possession | Fiood: WafeesiObtturs Buggy agi ot 1 their | body was recovered last | 11§ dramatic | Hunt and the com- | busi- | He had been missing | O THEFT OF §o00,000 (Eight Men Senzed on Informa- tion of Race Driver Act- ing as Mechanic. By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind Eight black on informati Thomas, well k triver, who compelled ve them | stolen car the & thieves had stole 000 worth of automob Thomas exposed membe ber about ened his wife w Hammond police Is claim that 1llege day Joe 1o race he hile had had threat Fedel n ral offi iana Harbor and ( “hi- Thomas sa ciated with deal. d he the had bec on |SENATE BODY 0. K.'S FARM RELIEF BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE (Continued from |ernment win ceed its i not, over ex a period, t such ment and smic a it m does his ine: who ubsidize t subsidy does not wants no counter t will accompl through will lift agr in the in its equal of first in inc | purpose ompli |to its rightful |industries—not only jrewards, but as tt ¢ the law and financial any be pend ZRI District tain colder tonight; {and much colder about 24 deg Maryland—Rain a and rain probably changing to snow and colder in west portion tonight; to- | morrow rain or snow and much colder. ain tonight and tomor changing to snow to- { morrow in the interior; colder tonight, | much colder tomorrow and tomorrow in of Columbia— :xr\l! tomorrow rain or snow lowest temperature colder in N ia—Rain changing to much colder tonight; tomor- { snow er and cloudy; snow in row much ce east portion. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 46; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 40; 8 am,, 4 lwrflmer(‘rf | 30.36; 12 midi 8 a.m., 30.32: noos Highest tempe: at noon toda 48, occurred at §. Temperature ¢ Highest, 46; lowest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and odetic Survey.) Today—Li tide 11:29 p.m.; high tide 5 p.m Tomorrow—Low tid 11:58 high tide 6:16 a.m. and 6:40 p.m The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:23 a.m.; 5:17 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sets 5:18 p.m Moon rises 9:53 a.m.; Automobile lamps to be half hour after sunset Temperature water at Great Falls at § i perature, 36; condition, very Weather in Various Cities. { pam. 3033 § pm , 30.30: 4 a.m., 30.26; 30.23. ure, lowaest 0 a.m. today ame date las 18. 62, occurred | vear— 11:16 a.m. 5:34 a.m. and and | | | | a.m | | sun sets rises 7:22 a.m.; sun s 10:12 p.m, lighted one m.—Tem- muddy. @ Temperature. =3 Stations. B o i Ptclougy n cloudy dy Okin ha Ph San San_Die § Spolcane ", WASH..D.( (8 am., today.) Weather. Spain... .. ). Azores... Bermuda. . Cuba. Hamilton, Ham UTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGE $3.00 Per Month 80 L STREET NORTHEAST Franklin 4856 Close to Pa. Ave. 516 12th St. N.W. Lot 21 by 100—To Alley 415 9th St. N.W. Lot 25 by 100 IN AUTOS GHARGED temperature, | and condition of the| | Come In With Us Today And Open an Account Columbia Permanent Building Association 733 12th St. N.W. Intey semi-annually Hazen, President Davis,” Treasurer Pays 5% compounded Melvin ¢ Floyd ¥ 1 Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis ks ry genuine with the e had in tin r few cent marked boxes of twelve tabl MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ORGAN NS FOR _MOVING MACHAT, Adams | | PIPE v Wa:hmgxon Conservatnry of Music 1108 New Ham adj upont Cie. | 1 WOOD'S SCHOOL | 38 . ma:.‘uhcd 1885, Line. 1 K. of C_ School 314 Mass | | George Washington University L \\\ SCHOOL [ 4 1865 Member Scho &ocia can Bar Law As ru 912, Ap- students, || Bito- _January 31st. West 1640, ~__REMOVAL NOTIC | STEWARD SCHOOL has moved to the ADAMS BUILDING 3 F Street N.W. AND MAC | _Opens in_new quarters January 3, 1 ’0“0“0000000000000000'0! |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 Instruction. Day and Night Classes | Connecticut Avenue & M | 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins February 1st o;onoonnouoooooo“000 COLUMBIA SCHOOL DRAFTING Ine CLAFLIN, M. PRESIDENT Engineering Drafting Individual Instruction—Enroll Any Time 14th & T Sts. N.W. North z7zi Wa:hmgtun College of Law Bist Year Begins February 1 Enroll Now for N Sessions, 1 year courses leading to LL.B. ar leading to LL.M. or M.P.L. Special courses in Patent Law, Con- stitutional ~Law, Interstate Commeree Jurisprudence, D. C. Code and Tuition, $50 a Semester 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 Strayer College Announces the Opening of Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Salesman- chip and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to Geo. W. Linkins begin February 7th and 14th. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49