Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1927, Page 5

- CLAUDEL ARRIVES AS FRENCH ENVOY Will Present Credentials to President Coolidge in Few Days. M. Paul Claudel, new French am- bassador to the United States, ar- rived in Washington at 9 am. today and went at once to the French em- bassy, where he will take over af- fairs as soon as he has presented his credentials to President Coolidge. M. Claudel will meet the President in the next two or three days, but no definite appointment has been tnade as yet. He came to Washing- ton directly from Chicago. The new enavoy was appointed to the Wash- ington post while French ambassador &t Tokio and came here from Japan without returning to France. He left Japan February 19, arriving last week at San Francisco. Accompanied by Daughter. M. Claudel v accompanied ‘Washington oniy by his 17-year-old daughter. Nereine. Both were consid- erably tired from the long journey and the activities of photographe: =oon as they reached the embas The new Ambassador was F consul general in New York about 2 years ago and has through the I quite familiar with Washington. Uk coming of M. Claudel continues the French tradition of being repre- sented at Washington by an outstand ing man-of-letters, Jusserand and M. two Ambassador: Is World Poet. The new envoy has been described as one of the greatest living poets, not only of ¥France, but of the world. and is the father of a school of verse which has many followers in his native land. His literary fame was widened considerably during the three past years while he has been in_Tokio. One of his pl “The Tidings Brought to Mary,” has been produced in New York, Vienna, Berlin and Lon- don, as well as in Paris M. Claudel plans to leave Washing- ton some time next month for a month's leave of absence in France. after which he will return with his family PENNSYLVANIA STATE SENATOR WORE WIG Joke on Colieagues Narrated in Book of Reminiscences by nNewspaper Man, to Berenger, the last By the Associated Prese. HARRISBURG, March 14.—Prac- tical jokes in the Legislature of Penn- sylvania form a chapter in “Behind the Scenes With a Newspaper Man,” a book covering the recollections of 50 years of E. J. Stackpole, long edi- tor and publisher of the Harrisburg Telegraph. “Some vears ago,” says the writer, “there came to Harrisburg as a mem- ber of the Senmate from Somerset County a statesman of the aggres- sive type who was possessed of abun- dant hair and whiskers black as the raven's wing. Norman Bruce Critch- field was his name. It was not long until he achieved definite leadership among the agriculturists on Capitol Hill. The strikingly black hirsute | the cost is not to exceed $17,476,250. adornment of the Somerset solon at- tracted much attention—there was so much of it—and in debate it was a conspicuous feature of the Senator’s ensemble. “Two years elapsed, and the open- Ing scenes of the first day.of the suc- ceeding session were being staged in the Senate chamber. Much hand- shaking and the usual good fellow- ship featured the occasion. Moving about among the Senators was a ven- erable man with but little hair, which was frosted by many Winters, and with gray whiskers, closely. trimmed. He was ‘introduced to the members and officials of the Senate as a distin- guished jurist, and much attention was bestowed upon him., “Meanwhile Senator Critchfield had not yet appeared. For an hour or more the judicial stranger continued | 1o receive the courtesies of the upper statesmen. Then the Senate was called to order. In the seat of the gentleman from Somerset sat the eminent stranger. When the name of Critchfield was reached in the formal roll call the ‘visitor' answered ‘Pres- ent’ Those in the secret joined with him In the gale of laughter that fol- | lowed the unmasking of the sedate | Somerset lawmaker, who had publicly | abandoned his black wig and eschewed forever the hairdresser's embellish- ment. Critchfield’s practical joke and | his sudden transformation from a middle-aged and vigorous man to one of threescore and more has never been duplicated CANON STOKES URGES SACRIFICES FOR LENT Speaker at Keith's Theater Services Stresses Need for Following Example of Christ. ving of Lent with sacrifice by | anding temptation and through | communion with God was urged by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington Cathedral, whe spoke at the idday Lenten services in Keith's Th today Choosin, Significance of the First Lent” as text, Dr. Stokes nointed out the spirit of the time as | exemplified by Christ during the 40 days spent In the wilder 5. He | urged his hearers “to put b hem gure of the pe: nd ! to see in what to | Hve up to the ofor fect Christ’ ways they failed xample set by Him. Prayer was said by Rev. Hugh T. Stephenson; William~ Schmucker led in singing, while W. B. Patterson pre- sided. Dr. Stokes will be morrow. & by Rev. Wil M. Little will will begin at 12 of a musical prog the speaker to- | vices will be conducted am D. King and Norton preside. The services 25 o'clock on account am MEN JUDGE WOMEN'S GARB Experts Called to Testify in Suits Over Feminine Dress. PARIS, March 14 (#).—Men a legal authorities on dress in in a suit over a woman’s gown, it is a man and not a woman who is called to give testimony or make &n_appraisal The courts have experts in every line of business attached to them They usually are men of prominenc in their There are 12 qualified to advise the judges regarding dresses. All are mer Several judges » the nee have suggested women should be included among these experts and probably some them will bhe rinated before long, although now, as ever, men continue to dominate the dressmaking industry or art of France. would dash off the flying decks of the {tected by pursuit ships, which also | long-di fean fly M. PAUL CL! THE EVENING STAR, WA NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR AT HIS DESK e s e ‘UDEL Being Successfully Note—This is the second of a seriss of three articies on’ the recent progress of aviation in this country. This de- scribes the status and program of Naval aviation. BY FREDERICK R. NEELY. Faced with entirely differen problem as to the management of its aeronautical forces, and acting under legislation of a different caliber, the Navy is at work on its five-year air- craft building program under less ostentatious and extensive circum- stances than the Army Air Corps. The Navy is ready to begin spend- | ing its second year's allotment under the authorization bill of June 24, 1926, whereas the Air Corps just received | funds for its first year under the pro- gram with the passage of the Army appropriation bill shortly before the close of Congress. Unlike the Army act, which specifies the number of planes to be on hand at the end of five years—1,800—with- out saying how much th shall cost should be bought annually, the legislation sets forth the planes to be acquired each year and the funds to be expend- ed for them. For the entire program 1,614 planes are authorized, at a cost of $85,078,750. Six hundred and four- teen of this number are to be regard- ed as replacements, so that at the end of the period, June 30, 1931, the Navy will have 1,000 new, modern, efficient aircraft of all types. After the fiscal year 1931 the limit of plane purchase is put at 333, and an Navy Contracts Summarized. As a result of appropriations last year the Navy contracted for and has Teceived or has on order 283 planes, 78 of which are for the new aircraft carriers, Lexington and Saratoga. The 283 figure is divided as follows: One patrol plane, 100 fighters, 47 observa- tions, 61 torpedo and 74 training planes. For the coming flscal year contracts for 235 more new planes will be let, but their distribution as to types has not vet been determined. In the field for lighter-than-air craft the Navy has taken a forward step by calling for bids for the construc- tion of two modern rigid airships, which will be opened May 17. Author- ization to make a contract for one of the rigids was given by the Congress just closed, which also appropriated $200,000 to begin its construction. The limit of cost of the one airship was placed at $4,500,000. One ex]mrlmomal metal-clad airship of 200,000 _(‘uhl(' feet capacity, or one-third the size of the rigid airships, now is under construc- on. Yofhe Navy, again unlike the Air Corps, entered upon the program with no dead horses to buy oats for—or, in other words, virtually every one of the 300 or so planes in service were and are of modern design and con- struction. Replacements, therefore, will be made for the: comparatiely new planes only as they are “washed out” by accidents or storms while lying at anchor. Speedy Carriers Under Way. The two speedy carriers now being built will each house an air force, being composed in the main of bomb- ing and torpedo planes and fighter: The bombers and _torpedo plane: whose functions are embodied in one plane known as the Martin T-3-M, rriers with their deadly eggs in search of opposing battleships or land fortifications, accompanied and pro- ged with shooting down en- and clearing the air of opposing pursuit planes. On cruisers there will be improved vation planes, equipped with radio to report the effect of the ship's fire or the location of the enemy- periscope, as a matter of fact, with almost unlimited vision. Then the hips will have battleship fight- 1 ohservation planes, the former enemy bombers and the latter to direct the ships’ gun In addition to these there will be nce scouting planes which At great distances without re- fueling and at speeds around 100 miles an_hour. One thousand craft performing these and other important duties lifts the fleet out of the water and places it on wings. “Real Work” Outline: | Planes to perform as just have yet to be acquired in some in- stances, and that's where the re work comes. The market is not £o ex- tensive that naval aviators can go to ind pick out just about want. They must call in |the trade, tell them what they want, | hold competitions for designs, | the winning design and build ‘around { that on competitive biddin Like the Army, the | tually satisfied on its pursuit ships for {the carriers which it adopted from the Army, with the exception of one | feature—air-cooled engines. So that question is disposed of for, a few rs. The tor | | showrooms what th bombing and scouting “three-purpose” planes with the scout- |ing feet, huge single-engined fello | that cost a lot of money, are receiving {a little competition from the school PROGRESS NOTED BY U. S. NAVY IN ITS AIRCRAFT BUILDING Situation Described as Presenting Various problems, But Construction Program Is | while they are understood to meet all outlined | 1! lect | ard. Carried Forw: battleships for several vears is being aced by a more efficient type, with er speed, greater load and greater ting range. There are only two three of these in existence and, ecds, final tests have not been com pleted and no large production orders have been given. “Battleship Fighter” Needed. Then there is need for a battleship | fighter, a class of plane which has not yet made its appearance. The | carrier-pursuit ships, fighters from the nose to the tail, not adaptable to battleship duty because of their weight, so something almost as eff- cient but suitable for catapulting | must be obtained. A competition for { such a type opens at the Naval Ai Station at Anacostia In a few days, | and three aircraft manufacturers have | submitted samples, which will be given | a thorough service test before :my‘l further steps are taken. 1 While no authorization was given | for increasing the personnel to any | stipulated figure, except in the case ! of enlisted pilots, the training center of Pensacola, Fia., is being augmented by schools. at Hampton Roads and San Diego for candidates from the | Naval Academy. A larger flow of | candidates is pouring into Pensacola, | and these two subsidiary stations | necessitate the increase in training | planes. To this end a design compe- | tition recently was awarded, but it | will be a considerable period before | production is begun on the winning | plane as it appeared on paper: It first must be built and then given a thorough test. | New Types to Be Tested Out. In connection with the acquisition of new types of planes, three airmen on duty at the Naval Air Station here, comprising the test section of the station, will have a predominate part to play. They are ILieuts. George R. Henderson, chief of the section; James D. Barner and 8. W. Callaway. The duty devolves on these three men to take.new planes submitted to the Navy, fly them in every con- ceivable manner and fashion and then report whether they are fit for Navy service or not. These three birdmen who were constituted into the section January 1 of this year, check and recheck each other until there is little opportunity for errors of consequence to_creep into their findings. Days are spent on determining the | maximum altitude a candidate. for Navy adoption can reach. Lieut. Henderson, for example, will go aloft with a barograph and a chart, record ing on the latter the rate of climb in minu‘es and the time required to reach the plane’s “cefling.” This ree- ord will be checked against thé Baro- graph, which registers itself, and then Lieut.” Barner. without knowing what his colleague has found, will go aloft. Upon his return'to earth Lieut. Cal- laway will take the same plane. Differences Noted. Often the plane does not perform exactly for all three pilots, who are regarded as of the best in the service by virtue of their experience nd demonstrated ability > the whole thing will start over again until a satisfactory agreement is reached among the three on the plane's capa- bilities in that respect. Then will follow tests for maximum speed up and down a,course laid out along the river, after which will come tests for minimum speed, minimum time required for the take-off and maneuverability and pther perform ances. Similar tests also gines and plane accessories. Thi three officers will take over the can- didates for the battleship fighter com petition, just as they have passed on or rejected other tvpes of craft. Test work of this sort in the Army is carried on at McCook Field, D: on, Ohio, by a group of picked pilots 'he Army section had the duty for vears of determining what types are best suited for Air Corps work, while the Navy's activities in this mat- ter have been scattered. Since the first of the vear, however, a larger concentration of test work been made at the alr station here, which [in test work alone is comparable to the McCook Field detail, Bureau of Aeronautics Bus, While the Navy barters with the ircraft trade for more efficient mili planes, the Bur of Aeronau- % Iso is continuing the development | of air-cooled engines begun a couple of years ago under the direction of Comdr. E Wilson. From the state of affairs D that even- tually service planes, with the exception of the very large and heavy types, will be fitted with the air-cooled | power plants. Already observi- tion planes carry the Wr J-5, or, as it s known in commercial aero: nautics, the “Whirlwind” engine. Many of the pursuit planes and a few of the larger observation planes are being fitted with the Pratt & Whitney “Wasp” of 400-horsepower, nd there now is being developed two ill larger air-cooled engines, the Wright “Cyclone” and the Pratt & are run on en ] | | of thought advocating twin-engined | ships of this varief o a couple of these double-engined jobs now are be- ing_experimented with. The observation plane that has re- posed on catapults of cruisers and ‘Whitney “Hornet,” both of which are close to 600 horsepower. e il More than 50,000,000 American eggs { collegium of the Soviet foreign office, RUSSIAN REDS STIR SHANGHAI CHINESE TO ASSASSINATIONS (Continued from First Page.) about a collapse of the entire Na- tionalist movement. 1t is noteworthy that dispatches for the Associated Press describing the conflict in the party conference were held up 80 hours and delivered in Shanghai only after the receipt of a| Nationalist news agency dispatch, filed 48 hours later, which denied there was a conflict and said the conference was in full agreement. It appears that the conference opened with an effort by Chang Kal- hek's supporters to oust George Hsu Chien, minister of justice; Michael Borodin ,the Russian citizen, who has been acting dviser to the Can- tonese government, and other ex- tremists. This effort failed and the conference expressed an alliance with Soviet Russia and condemned the “feudal ide of some of the le; ers, meaning principally Chang Kai- o, principally Chang Kai | All Indications are that the middle &roup in the Kuomintang, including Eugene Chen, the foreign minister, and Finance Minister Soong, inter- vened prevent a disastrous spiit and patched up a truce The Nationalist ne reporting the re-establishment of the military council, which will have a | political complexion, explains that when the northern expedition was be- gun from Canton, the exigencies of | war led to suspension of the council. | Control of the military operations was handed over to Chang Kai-shek and large powers were concentrated in his hand in those regions where a state of war existed agency, in Missions Plan Crusade. The executive committee of National Christian Council, repre ing a large majority of the Prot missions and native churches in China, announced today that it is sending deputations to Ame and England | for the purpose of outlining the Chinese situation to the churches a mission bodies of those countri The deputations are expected to deal | particularly with the status of the mis sions and prospects far m efforts under the Nationalist or tonese movement. The labor situation here continues disturbed. Assassins Sunday shot dead the foreman of a Japanese cotton mill and escaped. Posters placarding the mills urge the worker rise immediately and eize administrative power.” They also laud the a ination loyal worke Rain continues sodden. KOO ASSAILS TREATIES of and the country is Privileges Obnoxious to | All Chinese. March 14 (P).—Acting Premier Wellington Koo told the for- eign newspaper men in an interview today that all China now regards as a grievance the special privilege corded foreigners in the existing | treaties. The Peking felt that the tres Call Specia PEKI nment, he said, should be altered at the earliest possible moment. The fears of the powers that the lack of unity in China would lead to repudi- ation of new agreement: if negotiated with Peking were groundless, he de- | clared, since the demand for treaty | revision as nation wide. Any engage. ! ment abolishing the special privileges | would be accepted by all China. RECOGNITION IMMINENT, Soviet Government Expected to Take Action Soon. MOSCOW, R . March 14 (®). While the Soviet government has not yet extended full and formal de facto recognition to the Cantonese govern- ment in south China, it is considered likely that such step will be taken shortly. Stmon Ivan Oraloff, member of the gove ti recently negotiated a Soviet- Latvian guarantee pact, is lea cow within a few cays for Han- present seat of the Cantonese where he will act as “un official representative” of the’ Soviet government. If Moscow recognizes th» (‘antonese government, M. Oraloff will be con- firmed as permanent Soviet diplomatic representative, with power of ambas. sador, uperceding Alex: Sergius | Chernyck, the- present Soviet charge) d'affairs in Peking. | CANTONESE ADVANCING. who Are Menaced. LONDON, March 14 (®).—Adv today indicated that the Cantonese troops were keeping up their steady movement toward ~Shanghai, their chief objective in the warfare against the northern forces. They now are menacing gravely the long lines of communication of the Shangtungese | general, Chang Tsung-Chang, defend- | er of the city. Seventy men, five miles out from the city, tore up the rails of the Nanking-Shanghai Railway, causing the derailment of a passenger train. Cantonese sympathizers are circu- lating reports that Chang is consider- ing evacuating Shanghai and with- drawing _ northwestward to the Yangtze River. Fleet Mutiny Reported. One dispatch from Shanghai says the Yangtze squadron of the Chinese Navy, lying off Woo: gone over squadron comp: 22 vessels. It is reported that the situation in the international settlement in Shang- hai has become increasingly menacing and that the British outposts along ) & are in storage awaiting buyers in Buenos Aires. HINGTON from k I Long Lines of Shantungese General | | ognition of the Cantonese regime. Delicious home cooking —tasty sandwiches that appease the light abpetite—dishes that delight and satisfy the meal-time hunger— aromatic coffee —spicy cookies, flaky pastries—creamy chocolate— 1 soda! Come. . Enjoy Happiness! “In the Heart of Things” 1107 FST, N. CANDY — RESTAURANT —-SODA Calendar for D. C. Taxpayers (Clip this out and save it as a reminder of what taxes you must pay and when to Numbers in parentheses refer to Rooms designated by number are in t extends from July 1 of the current calendar year to June 30 of the rnuowmn:; calendar year, both dates inclusive. Period. Matter. Feb. 1-Feb. Federal income tax 15 —_—meee— Feb. 1-March 1 Water rent 3. Feb. 15-Mar. 1 Personal tax 4. Feb. 15-Mar. 15 Federal income tax 5. Mar, 1-Mar. 31 Personal sa.x 6. Mar. 1-Mar. 31 Personal tax Mar. 1-Mar. 31 Real estate tax 8. May 1-May 31 Water rent 9. May 15-June 15 Federal income tax 10. July 1-July 31 Water rent ———————————————eeete e e s 11. Aug. 1-Aug. 31 Water rent et et ——————— e 12. Aug. 15-Sept. 1 Real estate tax . 15 Federal income tax ————— Sept. 1-Sept. 30 Personal tax 15. Sept. 1-Sept. 30 Real estate tax _—_—m—— 16. Nov. 1-Dec. 1 Water rent — e T T temper 17. Nov. 15-Dec. 15 Federal income tax —_—mm REMA! 18. The bill for wats payment as indi son (Room 15), or b; The W phone North 4430, Branch 19. 9 'l for personal tax is regulal (No. 13). R e — 20. The bill for real estate tax is not son (Room 111), or to the assessor by mail (No. 22) or telephone. The amount, but not the bill, may be got by telephoning Main 6000, Branch 108. ——— S Tanen Y 21. ‘The blank returns for Federal income tax (No. 1) and for personal tax (No. 3) are regularly mailed to the former in duplicate, the latter sin, v be got by application, in person (Room 103), or by mail or telephone 2). 22. To procure blank forms by mall, a Federal income tax: The Col 14! Personal tax: District ‘Telephone Main 6000, Branch 136. 23. Payments of all District bills shou of Taxes, D. (., District Building, real est A memorandum should be kept of any payment made by mail. for it will be furnished if it is ace addressed. rent is regularly mailed to each residence, in time for ed above (Nos. 2, 8, 10, 11, 16). On application in pe: mail or telephone, it will be sent by mail. Addres: ter Régistrar, D. ., District Building, Washington, D. C. Tele- Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. The Assessor, D. C., ate tax and water rent may be paid with one check. companied with an envelope stamped and D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927. pay them.) serial numbers in the first column. he District Building. The fiscal year i What to Do. Procure blank return for preceding calendar year. In Northeast section, with water me- ter on premises, pay bill for cur- rent calendar year. Procure blank return, in duplicate for following fiscal year (Room 103). Render return (No. 1), accompanied with payment in full or quarterly installment. If paying by installment, pay second for current fiscal year (No. 3). | Render return for following fiscal vear (No. 3 (Room 103), x'ell\lnml:‘ a copy as memorandum. 1f paying by installment, pay second for current fiscal year (No. 14 (No. 15). Northwest section, north of Flor- avenue, with water meter on premises, pay for year from last April 1 to following March 31. If paying by installment (No. 4), pay second. With no water meter on premises, pay for current fiscal year In Southeast and in Southwest sec- tions, with water meter on prem- ises, pay for current fiscal year. Procure bill (Room 111) for current fiscal year. It is necessary to have the number of one’s square and lot, which may be got in Room 111. If paying by installment (No. 4), pay third. Pay for current fiscal year (No. 6) or for first half (first installment). Pay for current fiscal year (No. 12) or for first half (first installment). In Northwest section, south of Flor- ida avenue, with water meter on premises, pay for year from last October 1 to following September 30. If paying by installment (No. 4), pay fourth. RKS. rly sent by mail in time for payment urnished except on application, in per- taxpayer by the 15th of Fe ebruary, the gle. A duplicate personsl tax return ddress, in case of— lector of Internal Revenue, Building, Washington, D. C. Id be made or mailed to the Collector Washington, D, C. The personal tax, A receipt defense line have been the 21-mile strengthened. Fighting has been in progress in the Province of Kiangsu, in which Shanghal is situated. The roar of the guns was heard at Soochow, 57 miles northwest of Shanghal. A big battle also has been in progress in a heavy snowstorm between forces of Mar- shal Chang Tso-Lin of the Northern forces and semi-independent Honan troops between Kai-Feng and Chen- chow. Chang Tso-Lin is said to have captured the railway station at Chung Mohsien. Foreigners Grow Uneasy. The British minister in Peking has decided to maintain in continuous resi- dence in Hankow a senior member of the embassy staff, says a dispatch Hankow, This is considered in ankow an indication of another step by Great Britain toward further rec- Some dispatches imply that the at- tempts northern troops to enter the international settlement at Shang- hai under arms, alhough frustrated without bloodshed, created uneasiness among the foreigners. The Daily Ex- press says the position of the settle- ment has become increasingly threat- ening. The Peking government has in- formed its legation in London that Mme. Borodin and the three Russian couriers, seized hy the Chinese more than a week ago, are being well treated and that the whole circum- stances of thelr case are under inves tigation. This may take some time, the message said. JAPAN HOLDS CONCESSIONS. Declares Time Not Ripe to Restore | Property to China. TOKIO, March 14 (#).—Replying to questions in the lower House of Par- Foreign Minister Shide- hara said Japan did not intend to_re- turn her China concession: O IO M) IO WORE I ent, as it was not considered that the time was ripe. He also did not think any useful purpose would be served by Japan offering to mediate between the north and south in China. ‘War Minister Ugaki sald Japan had not yet seen the necessity for dis- patching land forces to Shanghal, though the government was planning to increase the Japanese garrison in North China by 400 men, provided Parliament approved an appropriation for it. SIX CHL E SLAIN. Eleven Others Wounded in Rioting | at Singapore. SINGAPORE, Strait Settlement, March 14 (P).—Six Chinese were killed and 11 wounded by the police Wwhen the latter fired on a mob storm- ing the police station. The disturbance grew out of a me- morial celebration in connection with the second anniversary of the death of Sun Yat Sen, Chinese Nationalist leader. One European Ppolice inspec- tor was severely wounded. The city is now quiét. She Made It Clear. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. ““Now that T have made it periectl, clear as to what I expect ot’a maid, | uglzguyou any questions you wish to “Yes, ma'am. W "hen does train go to town." this nexy 6th and C Sts. Sth and Pla. Ave. N WHO WILL MAKE YOUR WILL? Something to think about— then talk to us about. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Honored By Pope CHARLES 8. LU! WASHINGTON MAN GETS HIGH HONOR FROM POPE Charles Stoner Lusk Appointed Ohamberlain of the Sword and Cape. Charles Stoner Lusk, 1738 Riggs place, has been appointed chamber- lain of the sword and cape to Pope Pius XI, it was announced today. The appointment in recogni tion of Mr. Lusk's services for 53 years as secretary of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions. This bu- reau was formally recognized as an institution of the holic. Church by the third plenary council of Baltimore. Mr. Lusk has rendered important services to the cause of Indian edu- cation, appearing several times be- fore the Department of Justice and committees of Congress. Mr. Lusk, by virtue of this honor, would be_in upon the Pope in the papal court in processions which follow immediately after the monsignori of the papal household. was Col. 43 ol. 432 _G“AMBEQE- -fé % th:’c.'s;rl_u l_il"l.lll‘LB::: and Complete Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150 and Up We Do Not Chary for Every Little at Half the Re;“lm‘ Pfl‘:‘f‘. " § The Finest Steel Vault or Any Make Yo Deaire tor Only $85.00. g Show Rooms, Chapel, Complete Equipment PRIVATE AMBULANCES ke cara lo and from "oy hone 94 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Mth Street Comer of Chapin' N. W. THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME. immediate attendance * SEATTLE FOUNDED ON MOTHER'’S TEARS Anxiety for Her Baby Caused Her Husband, Bound Elsewhere, to Settle There. | | | By the Associated Press. SATTLE, March 14.—A mother’s | tears and her anxiety for the safety of [her baby for the | founding of Seattle. Edmond S. Meany head of the University of Washington | history department, is authority for this version of how the Puget Sound cif site was chosen. | Contemplating the hardships con fronting her, a mother with a Z-month {0ld babe in her arms, Mrs. Arthur A | Denny, broke aown and wept as sie the beach of what now were responsible Her husband, with his party of 23 pioneers, had planned to continue their plorations, looking for a better loca | tion for a settlement, but when he his wife in tears he decided to st | that place. His companions agreed to | remain there, too, and so Seattle was started. Rolland H. Denny, who was the bab; over which Mrs. Denny cried. is still living here. He was born in Portlana | Ores.” where the party had stopped to | inquire about the Puget Sound coun |try to the north. His birth was on September 2, 1851, Seattle being found | ed November 13 of the same year | The little cluster of log cabins which sprang up shortly after the pioneers |landed from their little ship, which they had sailed down the Columbia River and up the Washington coast, was named New York Alki. “Alki" is an Indian word meaning “byeand bye. Later the name of the settlement was changed to Seattle, in honor of an Indian chief, “Sealth,” ‘who befriended the white men during attacks by the savages. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Cal oduct “L A" Milk. OUF Prrads Maky O For Intestinal d Ask your phyelela e NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 89. 1515 U S§t. N.W. ‘When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. Musterole is a cleam, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on” the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stif neck, bronch asthma, neuralgia, congestion, and aches of the back and join sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ch blains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for s and small childr Ask for Children’s Musterol Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily Material Gain —is not the only benefit accruing from the building of a savings ac- count. It requires self-denial and discipline to keep a bank account flourishing; therefore, your character as well as your purse gains. Accounts Deposits l The accor individual {lAvail yourself of “Franklin” facili- ties—they’re all-comprehensive. wits of corperations, firms and business men handled with efficiency and dispatch. 35 Open until 5:15 p.m. March 15 und 16, at Both Offices, for pay day Depeositors’ Convenience. ONE DOLLAR, or mi ore, wiil opan a savings account Franklin National Bank 10th St. at Penna. Ave Jokn B. Lochran. Pre: LAST CALL . W 2, 7772 Z % Z 727 722 % 2% OVERCOATS and w follows:— 67 OVERCOATS 7% 7 | Itching skin Relieved within an hour One who has used Resinol Ointment writes—"Resinol is so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night's sleep 1 had had in weeks. Now my skin 1s well.” What it has done for one, it can do for others. Why don’t you try this comfortin, healing_ointment and save yourself hours of torture? Resinol soothes as it heals. Free Let us send you a free sample, each of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Write Dept. 68, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, 7 $50, $45 & $40 NOW. . Ouwing to the drastic ductions, all_alterations will - be charged for at ACTUAL COST. / 116 VERCOAT We have collected together at our Sth and E streets store—116 FASHION SHOP £ | & 1111 Connecticut Ave. Thee. P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier %, the balance of the FASHION SHOP'S . ill close them out as 49 OVERCOATS ST $75 & $65 NOW. No C. 0. D's—No Phone Calls—No Charges—No Ex. changes ALL SALES MUST "BE FINAL! s he Tashion Bhop SALE STORE