Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 4

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927. CHAPLAINGMEET LAFAYETTE' CAREER NEARLY _ 11 () 0 GRADUATE IN JOINT PARLEY |Declares Women 1 Do Not Learn to 184,500,000 Needed | TWO MARKETS HER l’ To Rid California " [SPLANOF EXPERT; © 00900 ¥iee By the Assoclated Press. | STUDY NEW WAGE PLANFORMINERS ENDED AT BARREN HILL ATTACK ;Old Map at Library of wCongress Reveals Discussion of Site Leads to Suggestion of One on Each ‘ Side of Mall. T Progress > dise H. B the commission AMr. Hudson has dec Farmers t New Yor east, w mear F south Mr. H would place 0 traffic through Governm erected. Far From Decision Tt was appare from Qqu : asked witnesses yesterday. that mel bers of the Ser mittee from as to what f of | egislation they w d. The | :n::l e i1l me \thorizes $800,000 | for purchase of to be located by | the Comm! oners | senators Glass, Democrat, of Vir- ginia and Sackett, Republican, of Ken- | tucky made it plain they \\:u‘;r d |l\\\l(l: specific information to the cCOsls o e ges of various sites before | Y Senator peland, Demc nr{ New York asked numerous questions i indicating that he is favorable to the waterfront proposal. Senator Bruce, Temocrat, of Maryland displayed in- terest when Maj. Brown said he be- lieved the farmer prefer nston. | More than 60 citizens interested in | the several sites were present, but were not heard yestrday, and the hearing will be continued this after- 3 P nineer Commissioner Bell told the committee he hesitated to give the arguments that may be ad r the waterfront, the midc Fckington sites, because he i Geavoring to keep an open mind on the question of where the land should urchased. i Director Eldridge_told_the committee he thought the Southwest would be the best from a traffic standpoint Increase Commerce From South. Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of Engineers of the Army and chairman | of the Park and Planning Commission, | told the committee that the recent rivers and harbors act made provi- sion for building two more sections of the inland waterway through the South, leaving only one short section to be built in North Carolna. He said that when this waterway is completed it might increase Washington’s water commerce from the South, and in that way have a bearing on the market lo- tion. ©*Maj, Brown emphasized that the Farmers' Market should go to what- ever locality the commission mer- chants move when they are required o give up the buildings they now oc- eupy south of Pennsylvania avenue. Answering questions of Senator Copeland, Maj. Brown said the mar- kets should be placed where other business is likely to develop. To il- lustrate his contention, he said that if there were 50 shoe stores in the city and 47 of them moved in a group to some remote section, the three re- maining in an accessible locality would do all the business. Asks Market Study. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, suggested that the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, be asked to make a study of the market needs of Washington as a whole, pointing out that some of the neighborhood markets are con- trolled by the city, while others are under pri te management. Chairman Capper will give the citi- zens of the various localities an op- Portunity to express their views this afternoon. COURT POSTPONES | POLICE FIGHT CASE Judge Seeks Legality of Sergeant Roper's Entrance Into Kerr's Home. The case against Thomas Kerr, former policeman, charged with as- sauit upon Police Sergt. John M Roper of the second precinct, was con- tinued in Police Court today to estab- lish the legality of the latter's en- nce into Kerr's home, 1509 Third e the alleged assault took fore Judge Gus A. | D ent to Kerr's ast Saturday to inform him | i been dropy f the | had been a probationary 1d had been suspended | Schuldt, resider that he force policer about te Sergt h! K - carried the official papers of his dismissal and was se to obtain Kerr's police manual one & to his knock upon the door, that was pinned there ext door for the key, | Inqu . he was given | a key, him entrance Kerr theire vhich home upstairs, the sergeant nd Kerr leep in bed. On | him, he stated, Kerr grew | d struck in the nose Kerr statcd th was rudely awakened by the serg who struck | him, and that he did not ble Following a_scuffle, Kerr testified, the | sergeant pulled him out of the house in his derclothes and him in e u to th precinet where he was lo 1 p Schuldt n wishe him as wh right to enter search warrant BIDS FOR SEVEN SEWERS. gave to | testi ond , that there was the assault brought to toper had a wome without a b Kerr's Bids for the pewers involvin pened yesterday noon t the District Building projects, low bidders and price ed follow: W. F. Brenizer Co.— Massachusetts wvenue replacement sewer, $3,741.50; o sewer, $ ton quot service $1.656 fce_sewer, §2 « Mullin Co.—Observatory Circle sewer, { then such exce: { Lincoln_died, | rova | alimony | wife tells the court the | self-supportir | court, BAKERSFIELD, Calif., January 26.—Estimates by €. H. Bowen of Kern ty horticultural depart merft and 8. E. Piper of the United Sta Government biological ol department Indicated vester 1y that between 30,000,000 and 30,000,000 mice stil remain in the Buena Vista lowlands, despite the millions which have migrated into the Midway-Sun: fields nd met death he weeks' cam paign of trench e war fa Piper ted from §4 to $5,000.000 will be required to ex six in on estim 00,000 personal id the ow as 400 s high as compris he suid > to the d 1 ind mate nspec count mice 1,000 from An acre of 1.0 30,000 e i the \dicates this esl may ) low Measure Is Step in Plan to Make C Street Northeast 160 Feet Wide. the House introduced Zihlman of District committee today a bill at the request of the District Commissioners to direct the institu tion of condemnation proceedings for acquisition strip of land 40 feet wide on the south side of C street between North Carolina avenue and Twenty-f treet northeast through five city es. The director of the budget has informed the District Com missioners that this measure is not in conflict with the financial program of the President The Zihiman bill provides that if the amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in condemnation proceed ings as damages plus the cost and expenses of the proceeding is greater than the amount of benefits assossed, amount shall be paid out of the revenues of the District. The appropriation contained in the District appropriation act for the cur- rent fiscal year for opening, extension or widening of streets and avenues is made available to pay the awards and expenses under the bill oduced today. Commissioner Daugherty explained that North Carolina_avenue between C street and Anacostia Park has been eliminated from the highway plan by the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission and it is proposed to make C street between North Caro- lina avenue and the park 160 feet . C street is now 80 feet wide, but the highway plan has been modi- fied so as to take 40 feet from the north side. For such condemnation the Commissioners now have ample au- thority. The widening of C street to 160 feet is considered by the Planning Commission as very desirable in order to afford a boulevard entrance to Anacostia Park. It is estimated that the total cost of acquiring the land on the south side of C street will be $20.000 to $25,000, which will be re- turned by assessment of benefits. RATHBONE INTRODUCES LINCOLN MUSEUM BILL Measure Would Provide $100,000 for Improving Old Ford's Theater. Chairman is in Legislation for development of a Lincoln museum in the old Ford The- ater, on Tenth street between E and F streets, in which President Lincoln was shot, was introduced today by Representative Henry R. Rathbone, Republican, of Illinois, whose” parents were in the box with President Lin- coln on the night of his assassination. The Rathbone bill would place this museum under the control of the Di- rector of Public Buildings and Grounds, and authorizes an appropria- tion of $100,000 for improving the old theater building, which would be re- tained as a historic landmark. As a nucleus for the Lincoln museum ‘the famous Oldroyd collection of Lincoln- iana, which was purchased last year by the Government, would be depos- ited in the Ford Theater building. Mr. Rathbone intends later to intro- duce similar bill for preservation of the old Paterson hoarding _house, across the street from Ford’s Theater, which is the house in which President and in which the Old- lection has been housed for many years as a private museum. ASKS LIMITEbeVfiRCE. {Mrs. Addison McGhan Seeks Free- dom After 40 Years Married. H. McGhan, owner of the McGhan Scaffold Co., whose wealth is placed by his wife as in excess of $50,- 000, was sued for a limited divorce and today by Mre. Marian I Mo Sixth street northeast. The were married ars ago,” children, all grow She’ char and declares that her hus to pay for an operation undergo Last Fr the Addison Ghan, 6 ‘approximately 40 ¥ have seven she had to y, M husband McGhan tells the L ume enra, 1 and ordered her to leave the dinner table and d ted one of their sons not to allow her to leave the house She got away and went to the home a arried aughter, states. The wife asks an injunction to prevent the husband visiting the house, N 642 Sixth street northeast torney Morris Wampler appears for the wife Limited sked L. she divorce in a Luber Norman The id alimony filed by Mrs. 10 Buclid street, 1. Luber, an auto were married at Elk 918, and have two says her husband three occasions and finally January 16, refusing to pay her mother for the maintenance of his family and declining to buy clothing or the children. He is making pay- ments on an automobile, she informs the court. Attorneys Bell, Marshall & Rice represent the wife. TOURISTS IN léRl]é}\LEM. “Floating University,” on World Trip, Now in Holy Land. JERUSAL January 26.—The Jewish Tel Agency announces that the st Rindham, the * ing university” with 500 Ame: students and professors who are on a are, Theda against mechunic ton, Md., July 2 children. The wif left her on two Afelio Construction Co.—Holbrook terrace service sewer, §2,068, W. Harry Angle—Clark and Brewer Plucyp service sewen, 32,436 world tour, has arrived here. A reception in their honor will be iven by the Zionist executive erusalem, o]y [Army, National Guard and | Reserve Conference Today Plans Spiritual Uplift. | i Many prominent churchmen attend of of National Guard it the War designed to enhance the | Army Reservos Department to day { #pivit in the military ices ind encouraged in a Ma » staff. Devotional ex conducted Bishop chap | wore welcomed | short adar | meran by Gen. Sum chief of by were Freeman, wh Organized R AXtor chief presided over the morning which a paper on “Legis needed to strengthen veligious v the Army’ was read by Rev W. L. Darby tary of the | central committee on Army and Navy | chaplains and discussed by Rev. Dr {Jason Noble Pierce, chaplain Organiz { Reserves and othe Members at Lu mes T serves of lain in th | ol J | chaplaiy n T Army lat work { Dr sec fternoon ce W | Eariy this of the conferen luncheon at the “lub, at which Gen i the work accomplished by eligious branch of the military ice, especially in the development the spirit of patriotism | “Paradoxi it suid the chief of staff, has always preache pence, it has obtained success by | militant methods. It is well know! | tha the church which loses its ag- | gressiveness and vitality disappears. | Indeed, many of the most stirring hymns of the church of every denomi- nation breathe the five and the ardor of the soldier. It is therefore mnot inconsistent with the love of peace that men should love and uphold their countr “The desire for peace is too often misunderstood and misdirected. No one desires peace much the soldier, because he must pay the greatest penalty in war. Our Army is maintained solely for the preserva- {tion of peace, or for the recovery of | peace when It has been lost. Our country has never engaged in war except when forced to by warlike acts of others. Penalty of Unpreparedness. “Our wars have always resulted in needless loss of life and suffering and vast waste of treasure, because the young manhood of America, on whom the Nation has relied, was unprepared to meet the highest obligation of cit- izenship in defense of home and country. “A great opportunity exists for the chaplains of the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Reserves to teach the relationship between patriot- Ism and religion. Perhaps the great- est privilege of our country Is religious treedom, which indeed was the genius of its foundation. However, re- ligious freedom can survive only so long as our free Government endures. Our churches, our schools and our homes would guarantee the stability of our institutions and the safety of our people by teaching boys and girls the beneficent privileges of our Government; the superior advantages offered by our country; the price of their inheritance in sacrifice and treasure; the blessings that citizenship bestows upon them: the duty of pre- serving and bequeathing to others, un- impaired, their liberties and their op- portunities, and their obligation to perform their full services as citizens é"l dkheir country as well as to their tod. ente Avmy and Navy Summerall eulo the sery of may appear. “while religion the doctrine of so N G. P. 0. EMP'LOYI;DIES. Edward G. Beck, 39, Expires Aft- er Tllness. Edward G. Beck, 39, assistant fore- man of the linotype division of the Government Printing Office, and an employe there for the past 15 years, died at Garfield Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. A native of Smyrna, Del., Mr. Reck came to Washington about 25 years ago. He has resided here since be- ing employed by the Government as a youth. He is survived by his widow and one son, Edward R.; two sisters, Mrs. Harr Hilon, Media, Pa., and Miss Alice Beck, Philadeiphia, and his mother, Mrs. Ella S. Beck, Wash- ington. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The services are ex- pected to be held at the residence, 2647 New Hampshire avenue, Friday. ‘The body is at the funeral chapel of H. Sardo & Co., 412 H street north- east. Wesley M. Oler Dead. NEW YORK, January 26 (4).— Wesley Marion Oler, president of the American Tee Co. and prominent in publishing and banking circles, died at his home in Larchmont, of pneu- monia, today. He was born in Balti- more in 1856. His son, Wesley M. Oler, jr., formerly was champion in- high jumper at Yale. tercollegiate ¥ SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK. | Majestio—Scuthampgon .. .. ondon DUE TODAY. Justin-—Para ..., DUE TOMORROW ance—Havre - €0 Nas nt_Hayes—World ‘cruise, Santa Marta. ... La Guayra Johns San Amnus—Cadiz Glmsgow as—Piracus . Scotia—Trintd 1 Adame—World criiii t Polk—World cruise. . I3 Manuel Mass; Mo No 1 OUTGOING SAIL TODAY. an Juan, Curacao, Lello and La Guayra ston, Cristobal, Car- M i8an Juan. Puerto ¢ Montroya Ay thia—Mediterr SAIL TOMORROW. Havre ..., pper—Cobh Cobh " and’ Havana Vi ambeau 11:00 A.M. 'ml(i 00 Hamburic 1000 AN Vera Cru: 11:00.4.M 00 v Tampico. . . Columbus—West' Indies cruise, S0 B ! cinco Juan, 5 Mongolia — Havana, —_Cristobal 1:00 M. Domini Thomas and Bar- ‘bados . 1:00 P.M. Los Angeles and San Fra ést ve 1100 PG, the | ind Organized | i, | ette in the colonie Barren on May areer of I the | | very on just outside Philadelphia T8 T capture terpiece Vo | | | commander aped | ritish only tary strate dded by o map drawn o of his officers, copy { which has st been received by the division of maps of the Library of Congress. It is included in a col- | lection of about 50 photographs of manuseript field maps and plans made by French off tched to the | Continental Army, which now are avallable to American histor 18 for the first time, and which may shed valuable new light on the military ns of the Revolution maps for ot [ been unknown to writers of Ame history. They are pr d in_the Liblothequ: le Biblio- theque des Estamps and in the library of the Ministry War in Paris, where they were examined this year by Prof. *. Karpinski of the Uni Michigan Karpinski d the valuable n of these s in studies of the Revolu- | rranged to have copies made for the Library of Congress, Hill Near The map showing Barren Hill has the terst, This “rench by the of mil Valley Forge. the escape from most popul in with a country church on its crest, was 11 miles out side Philadelphia in the direction of Valley Forge, where the main body of the Continental troops under Wash ington were encamped Lafayette {was stationed on Barven Hill with 00 men as an outguard for the position at Valley Forge, and had thrown out sentries along two ronds to Philadelphia, where the British were massed under Gens. Howe, Clin ton and C nt. | May the advance of 5,000 British Noted Frenchman Escaped Net of British Barely in Time. Hill in roops started toward two detachments, with the cutting off Lafayette and his poorl 106 1 defest which almost a death blow Howe and Clinton directly north by the road, as it is marked Another British force Grant, marched northwest mantown The sentries fell proach of thg enemy. Lafavette found himself surrounded on three sides, with the Schuylkill River cutting him off from r t in the other direction k sh, however, evidently were » that they outnumbered the most two to one Saved by Strategy. Lafayette, seeing hi and hopelessly outnumt one hope of escape—t sful bluff with o s while he got the the river. This v was carried out successfully, hen the British became aware of what was afoot the great body of the enemy already were safe over the Schuylkill and on their way to join Washington at Valley Forge Ahother of these maps, evidently by a French officer on the hows the positions of the Brit and Colonial troops in the Battle of Monmouth, N. J., on June 28,1 when the American Army, under yashington, defeated the British, un der Clinton. ble among the maps from the historian’s point of view are those which show the positions of the French fleet in the West Indies, and also before Boston and Savannah. The operations of Count d'Estaing in the West Indles have constituted one of the obscure chapters in the history of the American War for Indepen dence. n object capturing i be colonic would have to the ched ay of the on the under from Ger [ map. Gen back at the ap. cut off putting up handful a sue troc eross JURY FINDS DEATH DUE TO STRANGLING Cape May Officials Advised Miss Clarke, Rich Pittsburgh Woman, Was Murdered. J., January 26.—A coroner's jury having decided that Miss Mary §. Clarke, wealthy Pitts- burgh woman, whose frozen’ body was found on the beach here January 15, was murdered, police today intersified efforts to solve the mystery. Many persons, including the State police, had held the theory that death was due to natural causes. The coroner’s jury last night re- turned a verdict that the woman had met death “by strangulation by being forcibly held face down on the heach by person or persons unknown. Physicians Testify. Dr. Julius Way and Dr. Frank R. Hughes testified that they had found more than two tablespoonfuls of beach sand in the woman's larynx and lungs. o polsons or other foréign substances were found in the stomach. Both doe- tors sald it was possible the brulses on her cheek and arms were made by an assailant while her face was being held in the sand. Dr. Hughes, however, expressed the opinion that the marks could have been made while Miss Clarke was stumbling about the ice on the beach during a blizzard. Robbery Supposed Motive. Robbery is believed by the authori- ties to have been the motive for the slaying. Reports that Miss Clarke, who had been in Washington a few days before her death, had purchased $35,000 worth of negotiable securities in that eity and that she also carried a large amount of cash mck verifica- tion. Her pocketbook, found near her body, contained only 55 cents in cash and a railroad mileage book. Coroner William K. Thompson testi- fied that a “blonde woman” was un- der suspicion. “MOCK” MARRIAGE REAL. Girl Asks Annulment After Joke Proved Fact. NEW YORK, January 26 (P).— Unwitting bigamy was the plea in an annullment suit filed here by a young staged by a group of friends has turned out to be perfectly legal, she averred, although 3 neipals did not so consider it and never lived together. EACON INN St., Bet, 18th and 10th N.W, FOOD DINNERS Are Famous, so Our JUICY PRIME RIBS BEEF. Wednesday and Friday, 0 P.M., 75 Cents. SHELLENBERGERS ENTH-O-LI COUGH WAFERS |Are You Proud ' of Your Ferns? well Are they shaped, healthy and green? Or aro they | straguly and yellow- ish, gradually with- ering and dying? s cusy to grow et forns * an othor potted plants "o feea Pihe | Pragibog Chce cacl . rneas ! ToTS uttle tablets. wre odoriess and don't yen’ soil your, hands. vet they are more ve than the finest fertil ou - can FULTON'S Plantabbs better_ than_ever before, on - Fulton's Plantabbs. ODORLESS PLANT FOOD TABLETS MId, by Plant Preducts Co., Baltimore, 23 [/ florists, druggists and seed dealers MRS. J. H. WADE DIES. Red Cross Worker in World War Victim of Pneumonia. Mrs. Jeannette H. Wade, who was active in the American Red Cross here during the World War, and who belonged to many organizations in this city, died of pneumonia in Tuc- son, Ariz., last Wednesday, according to word recefved here. Interment was in_Chicago Monda Wade had recently gone to Tu n to conduct a series of lectures, She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Dis- triet League of American Pen Women, the Susan B. Anthony Foun- dation and the Red Cr 3 he also belonged to the Unitarian Church. During the war, in addition to her Red Cross work, she delivered many lectures in the interest of the liberty loan. She also delivered a series of lectures here on psychology. BODY EXHUMED AGAIN. Failure to Find Poison Leads to New Test. MARSHALLTOWN, Towa, January 26 (#).—The body of Charles L. Elrod, Lewellen, Nebr., was exhumed here yesterday for a second examination of the viscera to determine if death was caused by poison. Elrod was found dead here January 9. Physicians con- ducting a post-mortum declared poison responsible for his death, but a State chemist reported no poison was found in his stomach. The vital organs were removed from the body' yesterday, and were sent to Towa City for a second search for poison by Dean Wilbur J. Teeters of the University of Iowa. Elrod's 19-year-old flancee, Veda Bellefeuille, has been unable to throw any light on the circumstances at- tending his death. SERVE NOODLES with a of 3 hot melted butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE SPACIOUS OFFICES Now. Available in Our New Modern Fireproof Building Large. light and well-kept Single Rooms or Suites Efficient Elevator Service VERY REASONABLE RENTS QOutside the Restricted Parking Zone APPLY Chestnut Farms Building Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street Beautify Your Lawn & Home at Small Cost FREE 6 Hardy Carnation Plants We have several acres of young Evergreens this “coming sell again: here your chance. Order carly—we ship during April, pring to 7 2-year plants are 8 to 12 inches high. Globe Arborvitae, Krboreluncs Chinese Arhor: THE Norway ramidal vitae. FOR $1.10 retruia pisCHER Thy inte pihese soon Ero% oeen NURSERIES many dollars. We ship EASTON, PA. during April, noX B nd equipped forces | almost | Rich | had only | of | main body of | Four Arrange to Have Exer-| s ) cises Tomorrow—*Dum- I my” Diplomas to Be Given. | Auation e ises, Four midyear afternoon and four omorrow s in days of senior the city presentations st and Jju r high schoe | Eleven schools will hold graduation exercises on Friday, one on Saturday ight and two on Monday morning fternoon s to bo m High 1d tomorrow \ hool, where | rad 8| at_ Columbia | Schools at and at Arm- | 8 o'c in h | ening and Hine Junior High lock in the afternoon High School at ening. | 1,000 to Graduate. at 1,000 students | gruduated this February from 18 schools. They will reccive the “dummy” diplomas which, within the | course of five or six weeks, will be replaced with the regular diplomas. Assistant Supt. of Schoc Kramer will prestde at the graduation tomorrow night, MeNedll, member of the tucation, will officiate ong graduation. At High Mrs. William 1 rd member, will be in charg Hine Junior High Miss I Hardy will preside. Graduations for Fri estimated t Mr Board ot the Arm umbia Jun- | Herron while he schools to hold graduation ex-| ercises on Frid follow: Wilson | Normal, Dr. F. W. Ballou presiding; | Business ~ High, two-vear, 10 am Assistant Supt. K Business | High, four-y 8 o'clock, Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins; Dunbar, 8 o'clock, Dr. J. H. Johnson; Eastern, four-year, 8 o'clock Henwy ( n; McKinley, 8 o’clock, Assistant Supt. Kramer; Jefferson High, § o'clock, Miss Jessie a Salle; Langley Junior, 1:30 p.m., Harry O. Hine; Macfarland Junior, 1:30 p.m., Dr. Ballou; Randall Junior High, 10:30 a.m.. Mrs. McNeiil; Shaw Junior, 2 p.m., Dr. H. H. Long. On Saturday night Central High will hold its graduation exercises, with | Charles F. Carusi, vice president of | the Board of Education, presiding. On Monday Western High will gi the midyear diplomas at 11 o'clock in | the morning, with Dr. Ballou presid ing, while the Powell Junior High will graduate at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with Asst. Supt. of Schools R. L. Hay- cock in charge. IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE ASKED IN RESOLUTION Representative Celler Says Move Is Due to New York Jurist's Al- leged Dry Law Policy. By the Associated Press. Impeachment of Federal Judge Frank Cooper of the northern New York district was demanded today in a resolution by Representative Cel- ler, Democrat, of New York. The New York Representative said in a statement his action was taken because of an alleged “understanding”* Cooper had with R. Q. Merrick, for- mer chief of the prohibition field serv- ice in northern New York, to use dry agents to trap rum runners by having | the agents enter the rum-running traffic themselves. Colds Four helps combined One tablet does all a cold demands. It combines the four best helps men know. It is so efficient, so quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, opens the bowels, then tones the en- tire system. Millions have proved it the ideal help for colds. You will ‘be glad to know it. Start it now and watch the clrange tomorrow. Be Sure Its ‘\‘% Price 30e CASCARA - QUININE Get Red Bax with portrait FREE With Each Order The Fischer Nurseries: Inclosed please find money order, $1.10, for evergreens as advertised I was well pleased with the last Tot. Thanking yo advance, I remain,® 00 (s ewton H. Birkhead, Care Johnson's_Sto: Runnemede, N. J. This Special Offer is good until February 5 Chrysanthemums Bronz Layvender, owery measure 6 to Pink, E:me. Eed dud " Yello to Mrs. Li she had in her it was “worth feminine foibles struggle w hued rouge s a con nd fa COLORED SHRINERS APPEAL T0 COURT - | Ask Supreme Tribunal for Righti to Use Emblems of ‘Whites. the Associated Pres ro Shriners a Court today to set a by the Texa ing them fro usin blems or insignia of A petition seekin filed by the Ancient Order Nobles of tk h says it w State in 187 dings anization were Michaux and others Tex., and resulted i straining order, whic the State Supreme The Injunction v State court to app! United States and groes from organizir ples” or lodges A Dentist Held for Girl Murder. SEATTLE, Wash. Formal charges of first were filed in Just terday against I land dentist, who county jail since S; gation in connection of Letitia Whitehall, patient. %,000- L nsw at Age 30. Send Date of Birth for Full In LeROY GOFF 610 Woodward Bldg Pimples and Blotches |- There is a cle easy to use any shortly clear away Pimples, Black- Blotches, Bl skin irritations. To keep your skin clear and healthy al- the clean, b vays use Zemo. stringent for skin a and $ d 00 at all drugm: scattered institut where emblems and insignia would be used Costs posal for Sho v I'm enough t ald tell what but ing.” delicate powder mpact central compe nois, Indi Ivar Ope \ pro y discuss sked the side an 1 s courts ng the white g i n has be restrain em name, Shrin review was vptian Arabic | e Mystic Shrine organized in New axicab ind ver to the st the ne 1 by in t n a pe ch W Court was made by ly throughou enjoined th ng additional “tem such names, January 26 (). — legree murder urt here yes- Dobbs, Kirk- 1S been held in the turday for investi 1 with the slaying a 14-year-old $4)40 « HLRu | | | | i Sure Way t ite " s {]l There is one sure ]! fails to remove a ; and t destroys just get ordinary night || to moisten the scalr gently with the mornir formation Insurance— all branches ain $50. b liquid when two or three n, healing liquid, ||| completely time, that will [} how you may have. You will find, too, and digging of the instantly and your lustrous, glo: emishes and simi- ling, scalp irritations. e | times better. | drug store and f. vou will need. The Morris Plan for Every Man This Institution loans money to people of all classes and engaged in all kinds of occupation. We are here to help you. UNDER SUPERVISION U.S. TREASURY. 1408 H ST.NW. ‘'WASHINGTON retiring Committee Considers Pro- rter Day, With No Pay Cut. On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs —for3or 5 yearsor longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. st Co. -~ EsTABUSHED 1889 - 1001-15% St,N.W. o Get I Rid of Dandruff way that ney uff comple use enc ) ‘and rub i not a sone, much dandruff that all itchin scalp will st hair will ssy, silky be and nd look and feel a hundred You can get liquid arvon at any ¢ ounces is all le remedy i gl “No Place Like Home” Espe cially when there’s an unm akable air of comfort everywhere—an atmos- phere of serenity that invites repose! “Murco> Paint Products are a great aid to home beautification —enabling you to match up furniture, bright en floors, etc. Al products are 100% Pure. E. 1. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main “Murco” 5280