Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 17

¢ PLAN T0 PROTEET " BONDS ONREALTY Appreciation T must be seen to be appreciated — how often you hear that! How often you have BY WEBSTER|Harding Preferred Being Rome Envoy To President, He Told Washburn Child PAR, WALL YOO CERTAINLY. TOST wWAKT Sl Yo TiLL | SKIP INT> THE HOUSE BACK THE CAR IN 0 THE GARAGE FOR ~me? AND GET MY DRIVER'S, '™ 50 AFRAID rLL SCRATCH LICEMNSE, ' T WOULD NEVER THE FEMDER 5 @0 0 BECADEEIT DRIVING 7 WITHOUT THAT, COLLY: By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 7.—Presi- dent Harding would rather have been Ambassador to Rome than President of the United States, Richard Wash- less prepared tban those others who were up for nomination. I did not want to be Preesident, you know that. I wrote you that I would have pre- ferred to have an appointment as Am- never knew Mr. any stimulant other than hot milk. Goes to Technical School. . Col. Harold B. Cloke, Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at Schuylkill Arsenal, Philadelphia, has been ordered to Cam bridge for duty with the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. vour eyes examined has much to do with how long vou'll be appreciat- ing life’'s best things through vour eves. % See Etz and SecBeiter” e!fl ": | OPTOMETRIST] i l ib il T 1217 G St ==NG20) pla IRISH STEW tastes better when mo:fned with reets S— IS DIFFERENT nr-«n.-f"”'“?"“" u:uy.. Sicianc-in use for the past ighieon years---giving quick relief from 08 1] c RIPPE INFLU- Quick EVER PAIN $1.00 the box. Atter four doses you ‘will realize its worth At Drug Stores Only Distributors » Mt. Rainier, Md. TRUTH IN mounting _an, and bounds, ! WECK’S “THE CREAM THAT HEALS” (An Antiseptic, Healing Dressing) —keeps faith with the pul Tt will take the fire right out of a b or the pain from a cut, and in most « J | Franklin D. Roosevelt Heads | Nation-Wide Drive—Houses Agree on Principles. Associated Press y | ' YORK, February 7.—A na-| b to insure the | real estate bond | | proj C ct of the proper condut S aastirated | business has been through an agreement on ce rinciples or canons of procedur of six lar b Council, s appointed chair- of seven repre mortgage real . which made a bond hou nditions with the | survey of general c | committee of the | sioners of various | recent meeting in ¢ ment of principles following: Sign Agreement. »ns Investment Co., an Bond and Mort- | Smith | 1 Bond Ulmer and 8, W by the Clevelan raus & Co., New Yo he draft of principles also was | approved in wri by all of the com | mittee of the Associatil lof Securities Com . except K deput: ttorney gen eral of New York stated that | those portions which he h . Inc es Winter, He | tion of trust o | of the business, and of notice to | holders of defaults. | Duty of Each House. Stipulating that all first-mortgage | real estate bonds to be sold shail be | |safe and conservative investments, | the agreement states it shall be the | duty of each house: (1) To provide and maintain funds necessary for, and to make, all pay ments in connection with the construc- | " | tion project in accordance with the | terms of the underwriting = | (2) To check and superv | tion in" order to procure compliance with the plans and speci- fications | @ To guarantee to the bondholders completion of the building, free and clear of prior liens, such guarantee to it | be fulfilled at the option of the house - |of issue, either by completion of the own orders WASHINGTON CHEM. CORP. 839 13th St. N.W Washington, D. C. DRY CLEANIN 1s Highest Quality and it costs Gloves Any Lengih, Only 5c 607 12th N.{z..‘a:o«‘ Jath N.W. building or by the repurch. | bonds at the ori |and accrued interest. Further Stipulations. 1t shall be the continuing duty of | e of the I purchase price - |each house: | (1) To check and enforce the proper physical maintenance of the security after completion. 2) To check and enforce main tenance of insurance. | (8) To check and enforce payment of | all taxes and assessments when due. (4) To check and enforce compliance by the borrower with requirements of | |all laws and ordinances and other | governmental regulations. () To provide for the collection of principal, interest and income tax pay- ments from the borrower and to pro- | vide adequate facilities for payment of same to the holders of securities as and when the same are due. carry out the foregoing and other duties the house of issue shall either act as trustee or provide a trus- tee to take title under the indenture. Regarding advances of money, the agreement provides that, ‘“‘irrespec- tive of subordination, where the bor- rower fails for a period of 18 consecu- tive months to pay at least one-third of the aggregate of principal and in- terest payments maturing during each period, the house of issue shall notify | all holders of the bonds of the same issue of the default.” | P iR “COMRADES” REUNITED. | Sergt. Priddy and Gen. Summerall | Served Together in China. By the Associated Press. A service comradeship which began in Rellly’s battery during the China | relief expedition of 1900 has been re- | newed at the War Department, where | Master Serst. Ernest W. Priddy, Ord- | nance Department, called on the Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen. Charles P. | Summerall, preparatory to retirement t from the Army to the life of a farmer | at Franklin, Tenn. | Summerall was a lieutenant in the | battery, in which Priddy was a recruit serving his first “hitch,” when it was ordered to China at the time of the | Boxer trouble. During the World | War Priddy served as lieutenant and | captain in the Ordnance Department | in Washington, reverting to non-com- | missioned rank at the end of the war. | Observation Car Added to Memphln} Special. { Beginning Tuesday, February 8. Leave Washington am. (avail- | able for occupancy 10:00 p.m. night| previous) arrive Memphis 7:25 a.m. Through historic Virginia and Tennes- | see. Observe the scenery from the ob- servation end. Southern Railway, 1510 H St. N.W. Phones Main 5633 nd 7063.—Advertisement. | Prompt Approvals on Improved Property Loans Tk WHAT = To Fadnrh e o ME WouL O HAF COPELAND AIDS IN DRIVE FOR CASUALTY HOSPITAL Senator Addresses Committee of | Workers at Luncheon, Urging Need of Building Fund. Senator Copeland of New York was the speaker today at the “‘pep” lunch- eon meeting at the Willard of the Casualty Hospital building fund cam- | paign. The Senator spoke on health | conditions in general and the hospital needs of the National Capital in par ticular, stressing® the importance of raising the $250,000 to provide ade- quate facilities for carrying on this work for the people living in Wash- ington, at least one-half of whom are in_the jurisdiction of Casualty. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley was present as a guest of honor and likewise spoke | of the necessity of a modern building | and equipment for Casualty Hospital | in order to do the work required of it. Very Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas deliv- ered the invocation, and Roy L. Neu- hauser presided at the meeting, which stressed the neéds of Casualty Hospi- tal as a civic responsibility to be shared by every citizen. Mrs. Willam J. Brewer of team | No. 2 reported progress on plans for | the dance to be conducted by her team Wednesday night at the Hotel Wash- ington, for which both the room and the music have been donated, and an- nounced that tickets at $1.50 could be had after the meeting today. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Brewer is sponsor for the dance. A fund of $4,000,000 will be raised | by the Federation of Women's Clubs | to further the program of the clubs. | AB LONGAS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE | | When you wash | hands, get germs | bo: Will Show British Stamps. A collection of postage stamps of | Great Britain will be exhibited Wed- n y evening by neeting of the Philatelic Society ington in its new quartersat 1022 Vermont avenue. The regular * meeting for philatelic instruc- stamp exchange will be held turday afternoon at 2 o’cloci The finest vault in all the—— well, come see for yourself. “Federal-American” tion and Lift Right Off with Fingers - No Pain! You'll laugh! Lift off hard corns, |old bothersome corn comes right off. soft corns corns between the toes|A few cents buys a bottle at any and calluses. No pain or soreness. Seems Magic! Just drop “Freezone” | drug store. on a tender, touchy corn. Instantly op cutting corns! i then shortly that |lockjaw! Don’t risk | Fasterand Finer ~CHIEF Extra fare » Santa Fe de-Luxe Leave Chicago each evening Kansas City next morning Arrive Los Angeles in morning Only two business days on the way— burn Child said th told sador to Rome, defends former Presi- dents against gossip and scandal in an article in Weekly. Harding once told him in Marlon, Oh! that denc; late President Mr. Child, former Ambas- bassador in Rome. I love Rome.” Mr. Child denied aspersions on the character of Woodrow Wilson. He opposed President Wilson, he sald, but it was well known to Mr. Wil son’s political opponents that whis- Center Market perings against him were slander- with no basis in fact. ; Covers Two never pretended. They say He also stated in the article that H £ I am not prepared for the presl-(in years of intimate acquaintance| City Block but T can not see that I am|with former President Roosevelt he Woodhward & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE New Spring Merchandise at New Low Prices Linen Dresses, $8.50 | Spring Frocks, $5.95 Very attractive dresses, in white, with Beautifully Handmade Frocks of lustrous black check. Ideal for wear at home, and Broadcloth. In several different models when the days are warmer, for street and —choice of long or short sleeves. Sizes afternoon. Sizes 36 to 46. 16 to 44. Five wanted colors. 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Small, medium and Drawers. Tailored and lace - trimmed large head sizes. All new Spring shades. models. All sizes. Crepe Gowns, $1 Crisp, new Crepe Gowns, in floral, polka- dot and plain designs. A very popular value—and a very low price. Sizes 16 and 17. DOWN STAIRS STORE Boutonnieres, 50c —to $1. Fashion says one must wear a flower on one’s Spring coat or dress—and at these popular prices you’ll find a selec- tion of flowers—in wanted shades. 1,200 New Costume Slips, grouped at $1 Hip hem Muslin Slips, with tailored tops; sizes 36 to 44. Alpaca Rayon Slips, in flesh, white ,tan, black, navy and gray; sizes 36 to 44. Shadow-Batiste Slips, hip-hem style; also Non-cling Slips;. sizes 36 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE Dorze Girdles, $1.50 12 and 14 inch length Girdles—just re- ceived. In new fancy-striped materials and brocades. Sizes 26 to 34. New Back-lace Waistline Corsets, $1. New Handbags, $1.95 The very latest shapes and colors at this very low price. Pouch and underarm New Bloomers, $1 Rayon Alpaca and also white Muslin Bloomers, in sizes 25, 27 and 29. Also striped Lingette and fine sateen Bloomers in white and flesh; sizes 25, 27 and 29. Sports Oxfords, $5.85 For the young or youthfully inclined women, these Sports Oxfords of tan calf, with crepe sole will instantly approve. models of calf, lizard, alligator and snake Trimmed with alligator-calf. All sizes. grain calf, neatly lined and fitted. DOWN STAIRS STORE Again—Sale 1,500 yards Silks, $]1.35 yard All-silk Georgette, all-silk printed Crepe de Chine, all-silk Radiums. glace or changeable Taffetas, all-silk Charmeuse and Satins and mes- salines. Nearly all fashionable Spring shades in the lot—$1.35 yd. DOWN STAIRS STORE Empire Sheets, $1.10 81x90 size (before hemming). Slight ir- regulars of Mohawk sheets. Of LINEN- FINISHED sheeting. Pillowcases, 45x36 size, 3 for $1. Toweling, 10 yds., $1 Boudoir Lamps, $1 Little Dresden dolls, in many different styles are sold at this single n-ice, com- plete with cord and socket. A new ship- ment—just received. Colonial Lamps, $1.15 OU are relieved of all uncer- tainty when you discuss your Mortgage matters with us. For more than 37 years we have had a broad experience in solving mortgage problems. With resources adequate to meet all needs; our decisions are prompt, saving you time and re- lieving you of all bothersome details. First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Bldgs.,in D.C.and nearby suburbs HLRust Company 1001-15%* Street. N.'W off too GERMS geton handsfrom thingsyou and your children have to touch —door knobs, car-straps, school-books, money, shoes—and many other things. TheLife Extension Institutehaslisted | 27 germ diseases that hands may spread | justfrom touchingthings—ranging from colds and grippe to smallpox. 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You speed through the magical wonderland of the Scenic Southwest, along the old Santa Fé Trail, in luxury and supreme com- fort—“SANTA FE ALL THE WAY”—the shortest route between Chicago and Los Angeles, Observation sunparlor —ladies’ lounge = ladies’ maid—barber and valet service, also bath—and the world-famous Fred Harvey Club and Dining car service. Poss. Bldg., Rittenhouse 1464-5 G. C. Dillard, Dist. 601-602_Fin Phon reservations ent, Santa Ye Ry. and details mm—— Hiaasiohia. Fa. I extra fast — extra fine — extra fare Colonial Glass Lamps, in green and am- ber colors. Complete at pricing with cord and socket. Shades for Lamps, 50c to $2.95. Wool Chenille Rugs $8.75 30x60 . 21x45 . 36x72 . 26x54 . 21x36 Heavy quality Rugs, plain or with shaded borders. Choice selection of colors. Axminster Rugs 83x106 .. $2395 46366 . i .$625 27x54 .. SLIGHT IRREGULARS—Much bel regular prices. Best known make all- 9xI2 . 6x9 3x6 wool Axminster Rugs. this popular blue and red. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ —to $1.25. Lafayette make. Cotton Tea Toweling, of a soft, absorbent quality that usually would sell at a higher figure. White Toweling, with borders of 10 yards, $t. Middies, $1 Full-cut Middies in all white, white with blue col- lars, and all blue. Each garment has tie loop and pocket. Sizes 6 to 18. g DOWN STAIRS STORE Gym Bloomers, $1 Lafayette make. Gym Bloomers to wear with Gym Middies in all sizes. Full-cut garments of fine quality black sateen.