Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 5

PISTOL EXCLUSION . MEASURE SIGNED Law to Prevent Mailing of Weapons Which May Be Concealed Is in Effect. The Miller bill, declaring pistols, re. volvers and other firearms, which are capable of being concealed on the per son, non-mailable and providing a pen alty became a law yesterday when it was signed by President Coolidge. The enactment of ‘nis legislation is the first decisive etep of this nature taken by the sederal Government to co-operate in the reduction of crime in this country. It is belleved by those, fesponsible for this law that it Wil go far in breaking up the pro- fniscuous purchasing of arms by per- sons who might use them for criminal burposes. There is provision in this law, how- ever, for using the mails for trans- porting firearms, when it is known that they are to be used in connection with the official duties of officers of tthe Army, Navy, Marine Corps and officers of the Reserve Corps and offi- cers of the National Guard of the sev- eral es and Territories and Dis trict of Columbia and'to other officers of the United States and the several States whose official duty is to serve warrants of arrests and to employes of the postal service and watchmen engaged in guarding the property of the United States and the several States. Tt is set forth in the law that who- ever shall knowingly deposit or cause to be deposited for mailing or deliver- ing or shall knowingly cause to be de- livered by mail according to the direc- tion thereon or to any place to which it is directed to be delivered to the person whom it is addressed, any pis- tol, or firearms, declared by this act to be non-mailable shall be fined not exceeding $1,000 or imprisoned not more than two years or both. REVOLT PUT DOWN IN PORTUGAL WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES (Continued from First Page.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D Volume Work. Experts on Many Subjecls Included in List of Those Who Will Assist. of the National s of the In-| | | | | | | A complete history Capital, from the da dian tribes, who built their camp fires beside the Potomac, to the pre: ent, is being prepared by John Clag ett Proctor, assisted by 50 ters. The history will be in four vol umes and will be profusely illus- trated. Mr, Proctor is historian and former president of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia and lon has been a deep student of Wash- ington affairs. and chronicler of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants; a member of the hoard of managers of the Columbla Historical Society and a_member of the District bar.” He will contribute to the chapters on early history and early wars. Others to Contribute. Among the chapters to be con- tributed by various persons, under Mr, Proctor's supervision, are: A chapter of geology and topos- rapy by Dr. R. §. Bassler, curator of { paléontology, United States National Museum, and professor of geology at George Washington University; a chapter on Indians by J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the Bureau of Amer- fean ethnology, Smithsonian Institu- tion and author and writer for many magazines; municipal by Daniel E. Garges, secretary Board of Commissioners and author of the “National Capital” and other works; public schools, Harry Oran Hine, secretary of the School Board: bank and bankers, John B. Larner, president of the Washington Loan and Trust Co.; early laws, Henry E. Davis, former United States attorney for the District and professor of law at the National University; judges CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. the Dona Maria Pia Bridge, over which the Insurgents were seeking to advance. On the morning of February 7, the correspondent says, a shell fell on an Insurgent machine gun detachment, killing 10 men and wounding 20 others. Bombardment Damage Heavy. Inhabitants of Oporto who fled to the frontier town of Tuy said the bombardment lasted for 16 hours, causing enormous damage and de- stroying several magnificent buildings. They estimated that more than 100 persons were killed and 300 wounded. It was confirmed by these residents of Oporto that the revolutionary Gen. Souza, when surrendering to Presi- dent Carmona, made it clear that it was only to avoid complete destruction of the town. They said that when Gen. Carmona, who also is minister of war, made his entry on horseback, he was coldly received by the popula- tion, which resented his bombard- ment. The situation In Oporto is again normal, and communication with the frontier has been restored. Crowds of Insurgents are reported to be seek- ing to cross the frontier to aveid gov- ernment reprisals. REVOLT ENDS, LONDON HEARS. LONDON, February 10 (#).—Sur- render of the revolutionaries in Lisbon &t 10:30 o'clock last night was report- ed in a Reuter dispatch from the Portuguese capital today. The cor- respondent said the citv was quiet and that order had been restored throughout the country. A large num- ber of persons, including non-combat- ants, he added, were killed or wound- ed in Lisbon during the fighting be- tween the insurrectionists and the Royal forces, and the property dam- age is extensive. The insurgents, who had intrenched themselves in an arsenal, surrendered after 44 hours of intense bombardment from fleld guns and machine guns. To add to the discomfort of the revolutionaries, an airplane dropped three torpedoes into the arsenal, doing much demage. Barricades Were Erected. The revolution broke out in the capital at noon Monday, supported by naval men, a portion of the Repub- lican Guard, police and a large number of civillans. The insurgents erected barricades in various parts of the city and the government took energetic measures to crush the movement, or- dering out all loyal detachments of the Lisbon garrison, who directed an in- tense machine gun fire on the in: rectionists. By orders of the government the cruisers whose crews were suspected of favoring the revolt were promptly disarmed. Thus, it is baelleved, Lis- bon was spared the horrors of a naval bombardment. The insurgents had seized the naval arsenal and the gen- eral post office, preventing news from leaving the capital. Bombardment of the naval arsenal ceased at 10 o'clock last night, and the fighting stopped shortly after- ward. The government forces com- pletely dominated the rebels, the dis- patch said The Hope Chapter, No. 30, 0. E. S., will give a dinner at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine A. Lee of Providence, R. I, will lecture on “Truth and Prayer,” at the Unity Auditorium, § o'clock. Col. H. Edmund Bullis of the Gen- eral Staff of the War Department will talk on “Where There Are No Ten Commandments,” at the Women's City Club, 4:30 o'clock. The Peacock Players will present “The Charm School” at St. Anthony’s Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets, 8 o'clock. “Body and Astral Body” will be the subject of a talk at United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seven- teenth and I streetsat 8:15 o’clock. No charge. Public welcome. The American War Mothers will have a banquet, 7 o'clock, at Hamilton Hotel. Women's City Club: A “Glee Club” concert, assisted by Suzanne Stone. harpist, of New York, and the West- brook Trio, will be given at the club- house, 22 Jackson place, at 8:30 o'clock. The Kit Carson Post, No. 2, will hold a meeting at the Grand Army Hall, 2 o'clock. Annual meeting of the Washington branch of the American Waldensian Ald Soclety will be held, 4 o'clock, at the Washington Club. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe will preside and Signor Guldo Comba of Italy will speak. Friends of the society are invited. Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R., will give a card party this evening at the Washington Club. Mrs. R. M. Mulecare is chairman. Chemical Society of Washington will meet, 8:15 o’clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Meeting of executive committee at 7:30. There will be a joint dinner this eve- ning of the D. C. Home Economics Assoclation and the Housekeepers' Al- liance. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall The organizing of a ladies’ auxiliary will be considered. ‘Washington chapter of the American Association of Engineers will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Representative Samuel Shaw Arentz will speak of “Western Water Problems. 3 The Holy Trinity branch of the Holy Name Society will meet, 8 o'clock, in Trinity auditorium, Thirty-sixth and O streets. Representative Anthony J. Griffin will speak of “Abraham Lin- coln,” John Baldwin will give songs and dances and Earl P. Ready, presi- dent of the soclety, will preside. Buf- fet supper and smoker. Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 21, 0. E. 8., will give its annual dance and card party at Wardman Park tonight. FUTURE. The Delta Sigma Nu will hold a dance tomorrow at L'Aiglon Club, 9 persons | who are contributing special chap- | He is vice president | development | f the | | |HISTORY OF NATIONAL CAPITAL BEING PREPARED BY PROCTOR JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR and lawyers, C. C. Calhoun, lawyer. | physicians, Dr. George Tully Vaughn, professor of surgery at Georgetown University and the author of “‘Medical dentists, Dr. Sterling W, dental surgeon and professor of Georgetown University; hos- pitals, Dr. Charles W. Richardson, contributor to numerous medical jour- nals. | Columbia Historical Society, “What | |1t Means to Washington,” Allen C. Clark, president of the society; ar | Lt Mechlin, secretary of the Ameri- Federation of Arts and of the | Washington Society of Fine Arts, | editor of the American Magazine of Art; transportation and public utilities, i McK. Clayton, lawyer and an of the committ on public Federation of Citizens’ Asso- political clubs, William T. Calliher; Board of Trade, J. Harry Cunningham, former president of the Board of Trade; Chamber of Com- merce, by Martin A. Leese, president; real estate, Randall H. Hagner, real- tor; insurance, Edward S. Brashears, general agent, Central Union Life In- surance Co. Merchants of Washington, by Wash- ington Topham, retired merchant, vice | president of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants and a director of the Co- lumbia Historical Society; architects and architecture, Appleton P. Clark, jr., architect; books and authors of Washnigton, Capt. Paul V. Collins, special writer for The Star and con- tributor to magazines: inns and hotels, past and pyesent, Clifford Lewis, presi- dent of the Lewis Hotel Training School. Chapter on Music. Music and musicians, Edward H. Droop, secretary of E. F. Droop & Sons Co., organizer of the Wash- Ington Symphony Orchestra and former president of the National Assoclation of Music Merchants of America; Masonic order, J. Claude Keiper, secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Co- lumbia; I. 0. O. F'., Ernest W. Bradford, lawyer and grand sire of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., and former governor of the D. C. So- clety of Mayflower Descendants; Protestant _churches, Right Rev, James E. Freeman, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington; Catholic churches, Margaret B. Downing, author of the history of the Catholic Church for the Columbia Historical Society; Knights of Co- lumbus, Charles W. Darr, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus; statues and monuments, Frederick D. Owen, engineer public buildings and parks; parks and reservations, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, officer in charge of public buildings and parks in the National Capital; radio, Willlam T. Pierson, manager of radio Station WMAL: Y. M. C. A, Willlam Kncwles Cooper, general secretary; B. P. 0. E, Willlam F. Gude, former president of the Cham- ber of Commerce; American Auto- mobile Association, William Uliman, automobile editor of The Star. Civil War, John McElroy, editor of the National Tribune and senioy vice commander-in-chief, G. A. R.; World War, Maj. Gen, Amos A. Fries, chief of the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice, U. 8. A.; Grand Army of the Republic, Dr. Charles Volney Petteys, physician and author, commander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.; American Legion, Lieut. Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, who served as senior vice commander of the first American Legion Post, now the George Washington Post; Red Cross, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, na- tional secretary of the organization; drama, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, presi- dent of the Washington Drama League; bench and bar, Judge Kathryn Sellers, judge of the Juve- nile Court and a member of the Co- lumbia Historical Soeciety; public charities and health service, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, member of D, C. Welfare . Board; music, Jessie Mac- Bride, music editor of the Wash- ington Times; royal visitors, Mar- garet B. Downing; women of the G. A. R., Mrs. Clara Worrel McElroy, associate editor of the Natlonal Tribune and active in the Woman's Relief Corps, and a chapter on vari- ous woman’s activities in Washing- ton by Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, right worshy secretary of the Grand gll‘napter of the Order of the Eastern ar. TIE FOR FELLOWSHIPS. (DR, RALPH JENKINS DIES AT AGE OF 62 Headed Local Red Cross in War and Was Socially Prominent. Dr. Ralph Jenkins, 62 years old, during the World War, formerly practicing physician here for many years, and well known in Washing ton soctal circles, dled at his home, 1732 Massachuset(s avenue, yesterday after a short illness. Dr. Jenkins was a member and former governor of both the Metro politan and Chevy Chase Clubs, and member of the Cosmos and Patuxent Clubs. He also was a member of the Sons of the Revolution. Well known also in financial circles, Dr. Jenkins served as a director of the Federal National Bank for many vears. Native of New York City. Born in New York City, Dr. Jenkins was graduated from Cornell Univer- sity, with high honors, in 1885. Dur ing ‘the years immediately following his graduation, he spent much time in universities and hospitals in Europe, engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery. Returning to this country, he began practice in Washington about 1890, attaining eminence in both medicine and surgery. Although retiring from active practice several years ago, Dr. Jenkins remained a trustee and ad- viser of the Homeopathic Hospital, to the upbuilding of which he devoted much of his time and energy. Episcopal Church Member. Long a member of St. John's Eplisco- pal Church, Sixteenth and H streets, he was a_warden of the church, reg- ister of the parish and a member of the vestry for many years. Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock Rev. Robert John- ston, rector of St. John's, will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tary. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maria B. Jenkins, and a son, Raiph B. Jenkins a BUILDING TO HOUSE COURTS AND DEEDS OFFICE IS URGED (Continued from First Page.) Buflding. The Budget Bureau, it is understood, declined to approve this project in view of the plan of the Public Buildings Commission to use the site immediately south of the Dis- trict Building for one of the proposed buildings in the Federal building pro- gram. Other Changes Blocked. The Commissioners also planned to locate in_the District Building addi- tion the Police Department headquar- ters, the Traffic Bureau and some of the other activities of the municipal government which will be forced out of the Pennsylvania avenue triangle. Construction of a new addition to the District Building was proposed by the Commissioners after the Budget Bureau turned down the proposition to acquire the Southern Railway Building at Thirteenth street and Pensylvania avenue for quarters for the overcrowded municipal activities. The supplemental estimates sent to the Budget Bureau last month carried an item of $750,000 for the purchase of the site for the proposed addition and also an authorization for the con- struction of the bullding. These esti- mates were transmitted to Congress by the Budget Bureau yesterday minus both of these items. Urgent Need Pointed Out. The urgency of acquiring adequate accommodation for the recorder of deeds office virtually forced the Com- missioners to draw up the alternative plan of having an independent build- ing for this office, which also would house the Municipal and Juvenile Courts. Just what their plans are now for providing additional accommodations for the municipal activities crowded now in the present District Building have not been revealed. CHALIAPIN 0. K.’S JOB. Singer Glad His Daughter Is at Work in Store. NEW YORK, February 10 (#).— Feodor Chaliapin, Russian opera singer, informed here yesterday the Soviet government plans to restdre to him lands confiscated during the revolution, declared he did not wish to have his land back unless the law which allowed for their seizure were repealed. The singer gave his approval to the action of his daughter ‘Stella in having taken employment in a de- partment store in her father’s absence from the city with his opera com- pany. “Since she has come to America,” he sald, “she has seen that every one works. I am glad she has been in- fluenced by that fact and hope sin- cerely she will make a success of it.” chairman of the District of Columbfa | Chapter of the American Red Cross | THREE ARE HURT BY BODTLEG CAR Heavy Machine Crashes Into 3 Autos on Bridge—Two Men Escape in Fog. Three men were injured, one ser when a heavy touring car ed with bootleg Whis collided with three lighter automobiles which had stopped in the middle of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge over the Eastern Branch following a slight accident when two of them attempted to pass a group of District bridge workmen shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Ernest Adams, 51 years old, of Fort Foote, Md., is in Providence Hospital, where he is belng treated for a po: ble fracture of the skull. He was one of the District employes working on the installation of a steel cable guard rail over the bridge. James McClure, 65, 544 Fourteenth street southeast, received lacerations of the eye, shoulder and foot. He was treated at the Public Health Service Hospital and later sent to his home. McClure also is a bridge worker. Autolst Also Injured. Charles Alger, 29, 3239 Alabama avenue southeast, the driver of one of the” lighter cars that figured in the minor accident, was taken to Provi- dence Hospital and treated for a sprained back and bruises. He is under observation also for possible internal injuries, Shortly after 8 o'clock this morn- ing two small touring cars, one of them operated by Alger, stopped in the middle of the bridge opposite a working crew and its apparatus en- gaged in the guard rail installation, before attempting to pass each other. In the fog that hung over the water and bridge, a small coupe traveling west bore down on the stopped ma chines and collided lightly with both of them. Two Flee From Car. Before the resulting tangle could be cleared, a heavy touring car, said by G. M. Ricker, in charge of the Dis- trict bridge division crew, to be trav- eling at nearly 50 miles an hour, tore into the group of automobiles, men THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and slightly colder tonight; minimum temperature 28 degrees; tomorrow fair. Maryland—Cloudy and slightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair. = Virginia—Cloudy; possibly light rain tonight; colder in west and north por- tions; tomorrow partly cloudy. West Virginia—Partly cloudy; slight- 1y colder tonight: possibly snow flur- ries; tomorrow fair with rising tem- perature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 45; 12 midnight, 36; 4 a.m., 33; 8 a.m., 35; noon, 50. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.25; 8§ p.m., 30.24; 12 midnight, 30.19; 4 a.m., 30.13; 8 a.m., 30.12; noon, 30.10. Highest temperature, 54, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 31; lowest, 25. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.—Tem- perature, 35; condition, very muddy. Temperat 1samo] Stations. “amamoseg s yep cooncous! b Baltimore irmingham. 3 Temarck on uifalo Charlesto) Chicago . Cineinnati Cleveland S i aain] 0000580856985036¢ =828 SRS Aorouat oncs ocseacasatatieans R D A BB B P o 0c0s 39900 otossiobstate) o evesigkby S SO oo oo SEEooCe00005s: 19D e 9D 1052s: 53 San_Diego. rancisco S BraS3T3! S8 Snokane WASH.DIC. 3 [ EL ST F Tt ooty SR 2 Fesbosaaas Stations, London, England aris, France. Vienna, Austri riin, ' Germany openhagen, = Den Gibraltar o o o Part rl:ud; Fart cloudy . ¢, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 e ——— = |Haircut Botched, Says Boy, Asking Arrest of Barber Maurice Genzleman, 9 years old, of 1330 Queen street north- east has been assaulted. At least so he told Joseph Bruce, assistant United States at- torney, in Police Court today. He stated that he entered a barber shop and asked for a hair cut. Whereupon the barber put the old soup bowl on his head and used the clippers without any discre- tion at all. It was testified that the boy was ashamed to go to school, and his brother-in-law caused a warrant to be issued for the barber for as- sault. The trim of the boy's head, according to Mr. Bruce, made a prima facie case. WILL SERVE ON 2 BOARDS. Vincent Astor Gets Permission to Be Director of Two Roads. By the Associated Press. Vincent Astor of New York City was given permission today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to serve as a director of the Great North- ern Ralilroad, although Commissioner Eastman protested. Astor is now a director of the TIli- nois Central and, under the law, com- mission approval was necessary before he could serve on the board of an- other road. Commissioner Eastman refused to comment on his dissent. The com- mission hitherto has been unanimous in all of its decislons as to interlock- ing_directors. and working apparatus. The work- men and one of the drivers were bowl- ed over and narrowly escaped falling through the torn-up bridge decking. An acetylene gas tank, weighing about 250 pounds, was hurled into the river by the impact. Pwo colored men, operators of the heavy car, jumped from their auto- mobile following the accident and dis- appeared into the fog. When the ma- chine was taken to No. 11 precinct station, it was found to be loaded with 450 quarts of supposed red corn whisky. The police were given good descrip- tions of the negroes and they are searching for them. FAVOR HEIGHT CURB ON SOME BUILDINGS Commissioners Indorse Ship- stead Bill to Preserve Pub- lic Structures’ Beauty. A favorable report was sent to Con- gress by the Commissioners today on the bill sponsored by Senator Ship- stead of Minnesota, Ilimiting the height of bufldings to 40 feet in front of public buildings and public p without the approval of the plans by the Commission of Fine Arts The measure is designed to protect the monumental appearance of pub- lic buildings and contiguous sur- roundings. Cosmos Club Property. Chairman Charles Moore and Sec- retary H. P. Caemmerer of the Na- tional Commission of Fine Arts were to appear before the Senate District committee at 3 o’clock this afternoon w speak in favor of the Shipstead weusure, Aroused to the need for action to preserve the approach to the several public buildings to be erected in the triangle east of Fifteenth street and south of Pennsylvania avenue, the commission officials also were ready to speak for acquisition by the Gov- ernment of the property now occupied by the Cosmos Club in order that the streets surrounding Lafayette Square may be preserved for buildings of the executive branch of the Govern- ment. Lafayette Square Plan. Enactment of the Shipstead meas- ure into law would bring before the commission any plans which private builders might have for construction on the Cosmos Club site, since the property is within 200 feet of the Treasury annex and under the pro- posed law the plans would have to be approved by the commission. The American_Institute of Architects yes- terday pointed out the possibility that the Cosmos Club property might fall into the hands of private builders for erection of a buliding other than a Government structure. The commission always has taken " g AIMEE’S REVIVAL AROUSES INTEREST Religious Circles Interested Evangelist's Campaign Next Week at Auditorium. in Washington religlous circles are manifesting interest in the fortheom [ing revival campaign of Aimee Semple | McPherson, Los Angeles evangelist, who 15 to hold twicedally services next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. day. at the Washington Auditorum. The local committee in charge of ar- ingements for the services has been flooded with inquirfes about Mrs. Mc Pherson’s visit, and requests for res. ervations for the meetings by both members of the clergy and laymen, it was said today by Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel As sembly, who is chairman of the com- mitte Mr. Collier stressed today that the auditorium will be thrown open to the public, without admission charge, and that only a few seats and boxes will be reserved for special guests Enrollment of a oice interde. nominational choir will take place Saturday night at 7:30 o'ciock in the old Salvation Army Hall, 930 Pennsyl. vania avenue. A large orchestra aiso is being formed Appointment of special was announced as follow: E. Hadden, chairman, and J. M | Sharer, tant chairman; ushers John M. Broas, chairman, and Joseph L. Harrison, assistant chairman; pub licity, J. A." McCambridge, chalrman and F. P. Crawford, assistant chalr- man; altar work, Charles A. Ford chairman, and J. R. Riffel % Official ' headquarters for the local campaign committee have been opened in the Hamilton Hotel, where Mrs, Me- Pherson will stay during her Wash- ington_visit ommittees Music, W the stand that Lafayette Square should be surrounded by imposing structures for the use of the executive branch, with the White House as the center of the group, thereby carrying out the provisions of the McMillan plan_of 1901. 604-610 9th St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, §1.50, $2.00 $10.50 $7 room. 36 week 137 with “ioflet, “shower. 3aq Jovatems in room. % more. ms like Moth jsjajajsisiajajsiajs)aiajs)sisiujsjajsfajsiajs)ajuaisjujajajajs)=|s)sjejsjsja| At Carry Dealers jnfujsjujujaiuiajaiujsiuiujuiaiajuiaiujajuisiajuiaiaisis|sfaiaisiaiuisfaisiujajajujaiuin]a]s| = o casions. So C So Likable! Carry’s FOOD Ice Cream Our Food Ice Cream is made especially for children and grown-ups who eat Ice Cream every day or several times a day, and for use in the home on general oc- Its excellent quality is assured by the pure, rich fresh cream (no sub- “I Can Honestly Recommend CARRY'S Ice Cream on Every Score—Food Value, Purity and Quality.” Mrs. Lilla Pauline Cross Noted Food Expert and Lecturer onveni Ask for “It’s the best” Carry’s MOULDED Ice Cream And Center of Brick Designs for Valentine Parties, February 22d, Etc. | jsf{aiufujulsiaisjaisjaisisjaiei=iaisi=iajaijafuijaiaia)s] ent! stitutes of any kind), the best granu- lated cane sugar, the deliclous fruits and flavors we use, and by the most careful supervision to each detail of its making. Princeton, Chicago. California Lead in Rockefeller Awards. PRINCETON, N. J., February 10 (#) —Princeton, Chicago and California lead the universities and colleges in the number of graduates awarded Nautional Research Council fellow- ships established by the Rockefeller Foundation in 191 We spectalize in making “Appropriate Moulds for all Occasion On two days’ notice we can have ready for you such designs as Heart, Cupid, Bell and Slipper for Weddings; appropriate de- signs for Valentine Parties and George Washington celebrations; Easter Lily, Chick and Eggs for Easter; Shamrock for St. Patrick’s Day, and many other timely creations. We also make brick ice cream with special design running through it, so that when sliced, the de- sign will appear on each cut. We have such designs as Shamrock, Hatchet, Spade, Diamond, Heart, Club, Eastern Star, etc., $3.50 per gallon. o'clock. The Brightwood Citizens’ Associa- | tion will meet tomorrow at the Holy Comforter Parish Hall, 8 o'clock. The “Song Cycle” will be held to- morrow at the Berrian Baptist | Church, Eleventh and V streets. Father Lyons will lecture temorrow | Fou The three scho each furnished at St. Paul's Church, 8 o'clock. Be hree schools e ur mathematics students, according The Big Sisters of the District of | to survey appearing in the Princeton Columbia will meet at St. Patrick's |Alumni Weekly today. Californin fue. rectory tomorrow at 8 o'clock. nished the greatest number of chemis- s try students, The Alpa Delfa Phi business lunch- | "t asmts: eon will be held tomorrow at Thirtyfive of the men continued the | thej t 9 Franklin Square Hotel, 12:30 0'clock. | Princeton s 5 enopard: Chicany and California. The night passed quietly, and street traffic was partially resumed this morning. All the firemen and ambu- lance services are engaged in recov- ering bodies from the wreckage in which most of them are buried. Com- munication with points outside the country is being carried on with dif- ficulty, owing to the damage suffered by the cables during the bombard- ment. Cuimination of the siege of the naval arsenal begun at 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, when two regiments from™ Orpoto reinforced the govern- ment troops. Additional artillery was brought up, and drum fire was di- rected against the arsenal, where the rebels were intrenched Gradually the rebel fire weakened, while the thunder of the government guns continued unabated. Over the roar of the field pleces could be heard the intermittent bursts of machine- gun fire, Extensive damage was done in the Praca de Rio de Janeiro, a public square in the most modern part of Carry’s SPECIAL Ice Cream Our “SPECIAL” is a dessert Ice Cream, very rich in butter fat, smooth and won- dertully delicious. It is “SPECIAL” in the sense that it is designed to meet the requirements of particular hosts and hostesses for luncheon, dinners, ban- quets, and all special occasions. exchange of BUSINESS PROPERTIES An active “specialized department under the personal direction of The Stearns Bible Class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, with Dr. K. B. Moomaw in charge. MAN DIES FROM GAS. The Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ = g William L. Fox, 58 S Church will meet tomorrow, 11 a.m., , 58 years old, was in Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard | [0und dead in his room at 711 Tenth : Carry Ice Cream Company, Inc. the capital, and also in the Praca de Brazil. The PBritish admiralty issued a tel- egram received today from H. M. S ‘Windsor at Oporto reporting that .1l has been quiet at that port since early Tuesday. No Pritish shipping was damaged. i ey Watch Requires No Winding. At last has been invented a watch that will run forever without winding, it the optimism of the inventor is 10 be shared. The timepiece has 800 parts, and the inventor, a European, spent 1,100 hours of spare time in perfecting it. The watch tells time in seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years. It also indicates the day of the week and streets. Following business session Mrs. Alvin Dodd will speak on “The New Federal Industrial Institution for Women.” Luncheon 1 p.m. Mrs. M. G. Hamill hostess. All interested are invited to the meeting. The George Baldwin MeCoy Unit, American Women's Legion, will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., at the Church of the Covenant. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht of the Washington Hase Ball Club will be guests of the Caravan Club of Almas Temple at a luncheon in the Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The ciub has as its motto for the occasion, “Gloom Is dead; long live Joy.” William P. MacCracken, jr., Assist- of the month, lcap years, the signs of the zodiac, times of sunrise and sunset, the phases of the moon, the number of weeks remaining in the ear and a number of other things. ant Secretary of Commerce in charge of aeronautics, will deliver an address at a luncheon of the Washington Round Table in the University Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m, street northeast late last nigh result of having inhaled mufmln:m’m; | Fox used to keep a dim flame burn- {ing in a wall bracket as a light for his pipe, it was said. Friends believe |the light went out accidentally and that Fox died from the poisonous fumes before he realized their pres. ence. Coroner Nevitt gav accidental death, = - © certificate of COLORS? Choice of Five *> PARKWAY TUDOR EASY SEDAN TERMS || West 163 Under CARTER Management GUY BIRCKHEAD EDWARD E. CALDWELL JOSEPH J. CROWLEY EDWARD S. HANDIBOE BO BEN T. WEBSTER Associates— CHARLES C. KOONES SS MBPHE FOUNDED 1907 IRVING B. NEWCOMB HUGH E. PHILLIPS E. CLIFTON THOMAS HENRY R. WASSER LPS Business Properties Department 1417 K Street—Main 9300 jufujujsfujujuisisjujsjuju)sjujsjaisjujajajujajsiujuia)siuieiain]s b Telephone Lincoln 5900 Phone or Write Us for Our Free Descriptive Folder —With Prices Sia i R Y=i={al=]s|at=sisis P