Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1927, Page 10

THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHTNGTOY. .U OOy, PECEWEER 0. 1557 All France is in the grip of bitter 2| TOTAL $2,000,000]svion amey o misivnee 000 BY SEVERE WEATHER, sz, 2 iy on stk sesmte Sovioton 005 2 13t T I have some little bonds in store, Bas} ‘s Christmas Eve. France, and the weather is regarded Eight Female Gorilla Skulls. % e 5 b snder Murray Stewart the last bos I've had them seven years or more, as the most severe in 15 years. ler 3 st boat |I | ] rs or R e 8 y : rdlick as In from Lake Superior. T and they seem good wheat; I clip = Nine hundred baskets of food, 150 . s In Paris the thermometer hovered Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of phy wa from he HAl D AS SUCG SS the cotipons twice & year, and when 1| Corporation Expends That Sum on|more than ever distributed before, | SNOW Falls on Winter Resort Cities| , 10 Hars he e vero. Hopes |cal anthropology at the Smithsonian ”("lz’m‘;’["‘[’-h’:} I;z;e‘v‘“:‘;(;":fi;l’ f,f";'n cash them they appear to have a pres £ 5 \\\\ _be given Christmas eve to poor| gis . of skaters rose as the temperature fell, | Institution, has just pi the in- o {ige sweet, But 1 have friends, alert Education in 12 Months, families in_ Washington hy_ the Along Bivieri—Paris Has, |cCakaters rose svthe irmperatite (o, Tnstitution; has just presanted thie I} Naieioff {Des¥t WONE NS HASSD ek and smart, who have my ‘welfare Head Reports. vation Army, Staff Capt est R. | = the shallow pools in the grounds of | skulls, which will be used for s 4 ki " Mississippi Valley Body Re-,™uch,a neart, and they seem deeply P Innv. divisional commander, said to 10 Above Zero. e e | o ndnteons P fhe don Ulfehen vivee pp! ey BOOY Re-|pained because I keep such phony | Gay. He pointed out that in previous said that a rise in temperature was in| These were obtaned hy Dr. Hrdlicka stuff; it isn’t safe and sound enough, | By the Assaciated Press. | vears 750 baskets had always been sight. from & Purls dotler and show wifls i ports on Progress of ey often have explained. They've| NEW YORK, December 19.—Grants | suflicient i By the Associated Press. dividual tions. The skulls of fe-| DAILY BUS to heard dark rumors here and there; the | totaling $2.000,000 for the adv e he situation is much diffe t‘ PARIS, Decomber 19.—The breath A s a i il | male gorillas seldom come on the mar-| . . company whose bonds I bear is headed | ment of education were made by the [ this year.,” he s; “More req f Jack st has clouded the Riviera’s| The Sarah Streeter cup. ded | ket, he 1, because thes: BALTIMORE . . . . .¢in River Freight. for e rocks: because of friendship's | Carnegie Corporation of New York [than eve come in. Altl of Jack Frost has clouded the Riviera's ||\ (%, TG (46 higr in - Mount s “among i ¢! PHILADELPHIA dse ands they’ll take the punk |during the fiscal vear ended Septem.-|With the ed funds on hand reputation as a land of perpetual Sum- | jjolyoke College who passes the phvsi 11 1he | geopplag at | ABcrdeen. Havre do Grace, ——— de me bet- | ber 30, 1 President Frederick P. "[nf' Hw!‘x : lmmwm to stand the ey, Snow to the depth of several |cal tests with the rest standing, | females retr the ool Kikton, W Ql n. Chestes B S5a A nwickalel Bross, stocl They are so anxious to | Keppel unced in his annual re. |financial burden, we cannot turn oo fe tic R | has been won this year by a girl who | first intimation of ds ence Leave Gray Line Ofte. g ey i an rywhere I|port yesterday, In addition to this|these people down.” [ber) fr’!“ “"n‘\" i 8 1 Monte | | Gor has handled a field hockey stick | hunters seldom get a sho! T umn@'ouns e e e eral brage line in nine years h: wend, and give me warnings dir amount, President Keppel reported{ The Civitan Club is donating the wrlo, he Riviera, jealous of its repu- | or tried her hand at basket ball. She| These skulls all came from ne Gray Line, Mata 800 grown into an institution with appre I don’t take their offered boon I'll Jose | that payment of $4.000.000 was made cost of 100 baskets and numerous in-|tation as a land of sunshine, tried to!is Miss Dorothea Smeltzer. district in French West Africa e e —— fnately 2500 miles of dspendable|my sav pretty soon, and ke my | during the vear on grants voted in|dividuals are confributing - basict | ———— e e A e Minslosingl ang hat and Iyre. 1t is surprising how | previous years. The cost of each basket is approxi-| A vers, Dhysteal atosts ex.|they fret, and walk the floor by night | “Educational foundations do more | mately § 5 ceeding $16,000,000, and an annual |and sweat o'er dangers that are mine; | than endow colleges and make educa . t. ported that O e ower Teaight raton of | they call me up 12 times a oy, break | tional studies,” said Mr. Keppel, who | 30,000 of the 300 d for Christ- $1,500,000, the Mississippi Valley As.|in upon me when I pray and also | pointed out that the Carnegie Corpora and Winter relief has been ociation” said In & P tement last|When I dine. They write me letters | tion aids in the diffusion as well as in Twenty thousapd letters have » flecked with tears, in which they utter | the advancement of knowledge " |been sent to Washingtonians sceking dismal fears about my frightful doom ople of the United St donations. unioss I let them take my shares and | While the corporation .| Contributions should be sent to Sal- trade me some which are not ares, | publications of its own, he vation Army B 1 which won't go up the flume, And|within the last four years the publi- S0 SRtomsnt seyh - in_my foolish bonehead sisle 1 & put 4 cents,a bushel into the p these spielers smile for smile, but of every farmer of the middle Missis- | refuse to trade; the bonds I have b ily or sippi valley raising wheat for export. true, and when the in- s | If Your Head Aches They have lopped 10 cents from every | terest is due they always make the e t strains your eyes to 100 pounds of sugar that moves into |&rade. When 1 have something safc read or work—or perhaps il he old-time steamboats were mot the real efficiency of your Killed by the railroad alone: they killed | I listen to them with a smile, applaud eyes—then consult ns. ’ ’ ’ Phemseives” "But tha Federal barge | their noble statements while the 1an-| Insurance of Veterans Increases Glasses are intended to || 927 s an altogetler different | guage they exhaust, make up for the deficiency 1 modern barge will WALT MASON. $1,500,000,000 Since January. | in your eyesight, - s (Covricht, 1927.) ! 4 Our I S nt, and in 1921, the incomplete @ Tomeence drios But o by 15 shows that we know hosw arry SHDRlE st PO ’ ’ Covernment fieet handica'more freignt | MRS, O’BRIEN ELECTED. |Srenee™ approximaraly. $1.500,000.000 L inc i lkmios ’ ’ an did all of the 3,149 steamboats in . alfios. Tani 1, 19 it was - “Vision Not Visionary” e S S ur anc e o a IS a C 10 n 1 the report continues. - ondl das by Stor . Seisr the Noe hat Seatier owils-|Biaets Baramtds Wit of W 4. | T Nae] I miEhty Dinector & | CLAFL[N ment worth $11,000,000. Its power g consists of three 1,200-ton self-pro- Other Officers Also Chosen. m;‘:‘;ffl',‘i‘d’;:"in"?x_og‘"(’,‘;‘;‘('|’1‘“l_‘;".‘,’3»‘ Registered Optometrists pelled barges, 10 '2,000-horsepower | ao. ot oo os elected |Tepresenting insurance aggregating | 922 1dth St. Est. 1889 || A d r ] P 1 towboats and one 900-horsepower toW-| . oqiqent of the Burnside Corps, No.|$3.300,000,000. n air rices boat. o Jower Mississippl line first|% Of the Woman's Relief Corps at s oot A \While the |the annual " election Wednesday at Warrior River line operated at a |Grand Army Hal S hg lan" A mew Hus wes| Mre. Clams Tyu s elected senior fnaugurated on the upper Mississippi | Vice president, 3 Cora B. Davis this_fall connected Mirneapolls with | \@% ”:;"_::;“"Ci‘;:‘“‘r s ";:“’-‘""“l"m 5 O §t. Louis and the lower lines. All are | \0% T5Fas8 - sin oo WL d TN . under direction of the Inland Water- }“‘n"': oo Setveow J JOI“ ur i F YOU still have a gxft or so vays Corporation, fi d by Dy sy 5 5 1 H Gosernment and diraciod by the Sec. | Delegates chosen to the departrient | J Christmas Club Today to select you can do it hur- that “the | Were Adelaide Foster, first dele- | riedly at the Lifetime Furniture sippi River is the trunk line of NOR KOFAS Carter, et ndnd dele- Small weekly payments, soon forgot- | Store and have the assurance 16,000 miles of inland waterways MO IMMDuiRte, thind delepuie: ten, will bring to you next year a siz- | i i i Which whll make of every ity n 56 | Mre. Allce Meat, fourih delegate, and e e G | that your selection will be satis- tat Miastesippt Vi | Mrs. * Alice Burk, fi elegate able check. g I e Altermaten elected wero Mra Neiti | factory and acceptable. % _yons, Mrs. Stella on, Mrs, Cora il . 3 footing in the markets of the world. | p¥ors: i o0 and Mrs. Emma ‘ Five Convenient Payment Classes Dean. o . 1 W. J. SMITH HEADS GUILD. = = = $50.00 Class Deposit $1.00 per week | Th ot 11 vi 4 5 | $100.00 Class Deposit $2.00 per week ousands of small peces as Elected President of Holy Name| $250.00 Class Deposit $5.00 per week i well as large are in the present $500.00 Class Deposit $10.00 per week { P p ayer Gift ection. We urge Body—Other Officers Chosen. | ey $1,000.00 Class Deposit $20.00 per weel® W. J. Smith was elected president | 5 e P you, though, not to put off of the Holy Name Guild, Inc., yester- | = | longer. day at the annual election. | Others elected were: B. F. Butler, | w | }E | ar. vice president; Charles A. Butler, / 4 Z \ nancial secretary; H. M. Smith, re- cording secretary; James M. Brown, | | S AND TRUST ICOMEADNINS, treasurer; Charles J. Farrell, sergeant-: | TWO LOCATIONS atarms; Stephan 1. Bowman, chair- 15th and Penna. Avenue man of the house committee; Eugene 1010 F St. 1767 Col. Rd. T. Butler, chairman of the auditing Capital, Surpl d Undivided Profits committe, and George Johnson, libra-| | Opoasie w::- 1o, Block trom the apital, Surplus !5% 20 0'(')0:)” i e lan, ward Lothrop, over y s Members of the Hoard of directors| | In center of the Lunch ;lhol:en were Dr. _;_r : ’l;url{:l;i‘Lugggs shopping distriet. 1= l;gn"e; BRANCHES: , P , V' . 11 Govmm, T2 Bereet Hotion ‘and . N. Lunch 8w it imar. Central—Tth and Massachusetts Ave. Carter. z 11:15 %0 2:30 | - ,, Sendey ]\s'nnlunt—athh mai H S, sN E. S 5t outhwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Grounded Steamer Refloated. Dinner Regular Dinner, 750 Northwest—1140 15th Street 7 A NS X Sunday Dinner, D:‘_:r:fi?ml‘;}" w,‘:’_".'r’}:‘s ‘f"’.‘:;';}’é:‘e' 4:15 t0 7:30 | auso A La Carte Total Resources Over $38,500,000 freighter Atsuta Maru, No. 6, which went ashore Friday night off Point Food Unsurpassed in Quality Grey, proceeded into the harbor un. Reasonably Priced der her own steam when she was floated late Saturd . : N ‘ : Sp!net : Desks Prize Winners of Our Recent Contest o The present dis- Ay The First Prize Slogan is large and charm- - [($100) Won by Mrs. A. Pearl McPherson, 104 W. Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, Md. Starting at $47.50 you will find scores and scores of good- looking Secretary g;;rsn all the way to Desks at temp'(ing Christmas prices. $27.50 to $235 Windsor Chairs start at $5. $47 to $835 ing. Starting at $27.50 for a 36-inch spinet, you will find Smoking Stands A man usually hopes he'll get a : \ smoker for Christ- YT Nest of mas. Smoking stands ] Tables are here in great ) s abundance, starting 6N OGN A nest of tables is | at 95c and up to $50. Sk a friendly home gift x that bears Christ- 181 95¢ to $50 : mas tidings in quite ¢ the nicest way. $19.50 to $69.50 / %% éz Tea Wagons A more delightful gift is hard to find. An attractive Tea Wagon with drop leaves can be had for as little as $29.75. It's made in Grand Rapids, too. $29.75 to $87 Who Submitted: “A Modern Bakery at Your Door” SECOND PRIZE ($50) “The Popular Modern Bakery at Your Door”; RAYMOND R. 4 J E " . CHESHIRE, Ward “R,” U. §. Soldiers' 1lome Hospital, Wash- Won by Carroll Lewis Nash, 1734 P Street N.W., who submitted ington, D. C., “A Better Bakery at Your Doo ¥ “ . QU4 HUTCHINSON, 1104 Euclid St. N.W., “Supreme Quality and At Your Door Since ‘84 Service”; CALE M. CLARK, 916 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., “Signifies Delicious Bread, Cakes and Pies”; MARION B. THIRD PRIZE (525) CAVE, 9 Fifth St. N.E With Good Things to Eat”; I i D. CAMERON, 3438 34th Place N.W., “We Bake for You— Won by Dorothy Agnes Phelps, _1930 New Hampshire Ave., Deliver, Too"”; NORMAN L. KNIGHT, 4229 Brandywine St who submitted N.W., “We Bake It and Bring 1 "RED J. PRITCHARD, “ ” 3040 Alabama Ave. S.E., “The Progressive Bakery'; JOHN M. Made Best Handled Less HIX, the Washington Times, Washington, D. C., “We Serve the Best.” BRI ER Priscilla Sewing Stand Solid Mahogany $9.75 4, SN e AN S S = bV 2B > OURTH TO EIGHTEENTH PRIZE WINNERS comprise We, the undersigned, appointed as a com the following, who rec equal awards of Five Dellars judges in the “Holmes Hakery” Contest do state that each . E. HAYGHE, 216 Cromwell Terrace N.E.,. “A ) 2 after careful exammation and consideration ern B Your Doorstep”; MRS, HARRIF MMER- many thousand suggestions submitted, swe find the MAN, o Ave. N.W., FLOR D. STEWART, going to be (in our judgment) the most appropr 1820 Clydesdale Place N.W., and BEATRICE R. ALVARADO, and adaptalle to the purpose desired. 1806 M Street N.E., “The Bakery at Your Door”; MRS. KATE (S v_:h 5 : MeLAUGHLIN, 1104 Euelid St 7., “Bakery at Your Door”; JOHN H. WILKINS, President, John H. Wilkins Co., Tnc. RUTH LUCAS, 1021 Florida Ave. N.E., n Tdeal Modern ERNEST S. STON, The Washington Post. Bakery at Your Door”; M. P. LUCAS, 1021 Florida Ave. N.E. WALTER A. COATES, The Evening Star. HOLMES MODERN BAKERY HOLMES & SON, Inc. Serving Bread, Cake and Pies Direct- to-Your-Door for Qver 30 Years 107-115 F St. and 600-618 First St. N.W, Telephone Main 4537-4538 Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet $19.75 = ks oo e Y ladar ) cone ) s € o S o) RS MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E RemmmX T A S L SR SR S R S S N DR S SR