Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 4

4 » PROTEST MARKET ONPATTERSONSITE and. 1 ' COMMON PRACTICE IN AMERICA e . Columbia Institution Trinidad Citizens Ask D. C. Inquiry. If vou were to call “Mary"” in a voice that could be heard from Maine to Cali- fornia, an Army of 2,000.000 women and s ainst the proposed | Rirls would answer to that name, ac- ,,,fl‘,;‘;p,g{“,‘,“‘c‘;m'n‘,;‘»h n :",«“‘-s ,‘,’&d“ cording to an article, "W!)n In a quarters and market conter on the 8 ame?” by George R. Stewart, in | J’ | i n tract, in Northeast | Children, the magazine for parents. 2 %‘fms&'é‘fi.“?r’m reccived by (‘hc Dis- Mr Stowart, nomber of the faculty trict Commissioners today from Percival | of the U of California. has just v which also show that_should the same imaginary. far- reaching voice call “William.” the ‘air of these United States would echo with s, But cven though these gold. old-fash- 1) ioned names a i1l answered to by vast B | M jorities, Mr. Stewart predicts that m the future there will be an overwhelm- ag crop of Anitas, Glorias and Con- 1ces to mark the popularity of movie in_our generation. Mr. Stew- iscovered that there are fash- | tons in names. In 1905 Mary led the | 1 in 14. Today the Marys are | thorough investigation aally giving way to Elizabeth, Dor- Commissione and Marie. In 1905 Anna. about §1.500.000 for ' Emily, Alice. Caroline, May, Emma and | r has rated &S Mabel were popular. but today they are | than one-third , decreasing in popularity. e ix Direct Reason Cited. this sum. but T do| Occasionally there is some more di o the effect it will | rect reason for these fashions in name: es of our food supplies | Take Edna for instance. With no pre- jced l1and is used for a | ceding history of account it leaped into | | popularity about 1870. soon after the | Hall, president of the board of di- completed- a rectors ol the Columbia Institution for the Deaf, and G. M. Koockoss dent of the Trinidad Citizens stion. The latter also wrote to the Zoning Commussion. Reports that the gro merchants had petitioned the Commi: sioners to select tho Patterson becayse th ¢ ready to buy this par- cel of land and erect b rt of it, are & basis for the two pro- sts. star art has dis Asks Investigation. “1 belicve & will show 1h reported price is land that ASSCSSO! if this high market ce . a5 e 5 e Eaintiy | \ Jared the tract undesir- | publication of “St. Elmo."” whose saintly TR et it The es- | heroine was named Edna Earl. Since | S Niistmbnt ot there would | the war. for example. there has been a | blishment of a m = ble d value of adiomnii the Columbia In Jetter read in part as follows ‘As one who followed the {airly con- ducted publ 2gs in rezard to & v d before a subcom- i ce on the ct of Columb: of - regular deluge of Jeans and Joans, | eclation” 0, the | Grawing no Goubt from the heroine of ~ Dr. Halls| France. Dorothy has receniy had a ! surprising career. Among many hun- dreds of girls born about 1875 I failed to find a single one of that name About 1885 something started it going and since then it has boomed like a Western town. The author warns against using fickle reminding parents that “names, | Shakespeare, are an important part of personality.” When a name grows out of date. a girl can't change it and parents will regret that they nbia H Congre: <mlp Gibson was chairman. I wish fo call your attention to the fact that the com- m ave had a full op- portunity to be heard by this commit- tee. An unbiased expert. nmr: mk;»- 1 study of the problem. favored other | 8 e ::lvess t?r’me market. The District com- Dave given it to her. He also advises | metee has already voted in favor of an- [hat names rapidly rising in popularity | e tract. Bills have been introduved be avoided. “Your child will grow up | Ohn Coniress for the purchase of other ; 85 one of & crowd, instead of with a | B ; Gistinctive name of her own,” he says. Based on Statistics. The social distinction of names has been more or less realized but the Would Know Prices. “As a taxpaver of the Dist interested to know, and request t ict T am SEES DUPLICATION OF NAMES Magazine Writer Says 2.000,000 Women and Girls Can Answer Call for “Mary.” 2.500.000 “Williams" Are Listed. srace, | choose to go with it. 2 THE_EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1928. ° ' author has put it on a statistical basis. “Bridget has come to mean & cook, be- i cause at one time most of the kitchen help was Irish. Dinah and Chloe ssem to mean colored girls, while Ger- | aldine and Alfreda seem to demand the title of a lady in front of them. Men's | names seem to show no social grada- | tons, like women's. James has long been popular for coachman or chauf- | feur. and every one calls the Pullman porter “George.” Nevertheless James ! and George go on being as popular in | good sociely as anywhere else. “Apart from fashion and social dis- | | tinction, there are a few general prin ples to follow in naming the baby, | continues the article. Do not try too i much for softness. Names like Lenora { Malloy simply lack backbone. The |more neutral the last name the wider !the choice—one of the few advantages (of Smith. If your last name means anything—Fish, Fry or Brewer, for in- stance—be careful what name you Marietta Fish is | | | | not so good. “Men’s names like men’s fashions do not change in popularity as often as women's. William and John are todav | the most popular and were 40 years ! 2go. The only three names that have | fallen from popularity are Henry. Fred- {erick and Thomas. Their successors are Harold. Arthur and Francis." Some Names Unpopular. The author has an interesting expla- nation of the reason why such names as Percy, Algenon, Reginald and possi- bly Clarence, once names of glorious warriors and brave men, now suggest | a little boy in ruffles and are decidedly unpopular with their bearers. The change came in the nineteenth century when the “nouveaux riches were setting out to get social distinction along with their money. With a name middle- class mothers tried to gain for their | sons the social leap thev themselve: could not make. When these Percies and Reginalds began to grow up, in- | stead of armored knights riding plumed horses, they werc pale-faced | clerks. bookkeeping on a high stool. or | peaked tailors taking your waist meas- ure. Pcople began to laugh. | One more rule. Don't call your boy | Upper: View of «ituation in Cher by a name used for girls. | i e. Va.. where the new highway either must go right througi: this bank property Name the | or split into two strips and envelop it. Crosiing the OldDominion Railway tracks, to the left of the bark. would new girl baby Frances or Marian if vou | present another problem i the latter course is adopted. wish. but give the boy, if you wish to Lower: The dangrrous curve wetween Park Lane and Resslyn thich is to be widened and straightened. save him embarrassment. a good mas- = s et sl e wou will find out in consider: e tition before you. the price to be paid g; the pstitioners for this large tract «much t00 large even for both comn: sion houses and markets). the terms on which other commission merchants will be allowed to buy from vour detitioners, CAR CRASH INJURES | : = PASSENGER IN PARK how much of this property will be used Driver Held for Recklessness—Bo; for merkets and how much will be used for warehouses. I also request that vou 7. Run Down by Truck—An- other Auto Overturns. y. ascertain if the remainder will be of fered to the Park and Planning Com- | mission for a park. and at what price.” Mr. Hall disputes the contention that the Patterson tract is the most logical | Jocation for the Dev market site 204 |L sureet, is in Emergency Hospital with in that vieinity during circus shows to | his tace Andshudbwere'i.\; lnf'ra'el:. v ment. - { while Althur Swineburne, years old, e . 1707 Twentieth street. the driver of the car in which Marsteller was injured. is under arrest at the third police precinct station on a charge of reckless driving, ! as a resuit of a collision o ithe car with | an electric light pole and tree last nigh! Driving through Potomac Park, | Swineburne grazed a po{le hlnd o:;lsrh;di lish 1 . 1mnto a tree by the side of the road. The | e e o e Tiarkel N car overturned. Both men were pinned beneatn it. A passing motorist sum- Sontrot over 100 seres oty amuch | moned the Emergency Hospital ambu- | 108 e praposed marker e png o {lance and Swineburne was arested 5 w% when it was decided that he had sus- i.rn;nmd tend to depreciate thatrprop- yiteu’onic brutses. Joseph Renner. 7 vears old. of 1844 Kalorama road. was knocked down at Eighteenth strect and Kalorama road 'mcéxgazz by a truck dn\'rnEll)y Ha':nfion Brad- rd ' ford Wyeman. 613 Eleventh street. yes- ©f Commissioners permit no subordinate terday afternoon He was taken to the officials Lo give any encouragement t Children's Hospital, where he was found the scheme until the board has ex-'to have a fractured elbow. smined every phase of the proposi In an endeavor to avoid striking an- He 2.50 complained to Col. W. B. Ladue other car yesterday. Marshall White, resent deplorable zoning con- 1302 Monroe street, overturned his car in that area <harply while proceeding north on “Btiefly. it is far from the cjvic movea Sixth near F street northeast. Ruth mez; it has been represented 1o be in | Cole. 16 years old. 505 Sixth 'street ihe papers” said the letter to the southeast. and Eleanor Norris. 13 vears Commissior “'A thorough investiga- old. of 611 Sixth sireet southeast. his tion will disclose that instead of the passengers, were slightly injured. The: entire body of commission men deciding | were taken to Casualty Hospital. vountarily to move the Patterson | - tract. the motive power is furnished by & group of five or six of the ‘big green- £00ds men.’ who have been working for several weeks 1o drag the smaller Louis Marsteller, 21 years old. of 1223 n. He calls attention to the long fight of the citizens of the azainst rezoning the tract @al territory and to the fact that.large yesidential developments have been made n that section He-also calls atlention to the fact that Koockogey Protests. “FREE STATE” PLEA FROM PORTO RICO STARTLES HAVANA (Continued from First Page)_ dealers with them Missior. 10 carry out the expressed wil ©f Congress and buy this for a park.” He alsy conditions that $ould be bro | 1o meet to combine all views regard- | ing the question of intervention by one state in the internal affairs of another i Both Dr. Pueyrredon and Dr. Gus- | tavo Guerrero of Salvador announced ! | that in this meeting. which will be heid | behind clnsed doors. they would con- { tinue to uphold the complete and un- conditional prohibition of intervention e which was recommended in the Rio Ja- | neiro jurists’ conference MRS. F M WILLANS * 00 oy IS AWARDED DIVORCE '3 the tuternal affairs of another * e United States delegation has opposed Interlocutory Decree of Absolute Beparation Granted Wife of any formula as sweepln as this and holds that the duty of a conference is Wealthy Resident of Del Ray. Y to codify existing ernatioral law and ROt o INtroduce new preceps 1etfield today | ory decree of ab- Ladue. who is Commission, ome move s of the t board be- fore § is vo late.” ty Dr. Pueyrredon said he wo main- tain his stand against intervention not- | from Buenos | i | ! withstanding dispatches Ares indicating that his government might be in favor of a less determined stand Pueyrredon Is Firm Wii- he appeared sure that in de- | ng flatly and unconditioually all) “ervention he would have his govern- | | ments full support. no matter what| e wile cuswly of Ul oy pe the attituds of Buenos Aires r Frances and Agnes, and | o Cipe advisability of insisting on eco- 4150 montnly alimony Wil- | yomie pan-Americanism i W Kiorita ang secured s | i et el i e | BRITISH NAVY STAGES | Lot stip Mra & her sult for NEW SOCIAL FEATURE! of Tea iy tried snd woey | masde Criarg the Rartleship Nelson Beene Party With Both Ofcers and Men as Guests | 1 e tens | . Aru b o POICTSMOUTH, Englald —Tle bsl- | VBUlY Ty Nelson wan the scene of 8 tes vieven wuih enl GGG il yry which has wiilten & new chapher | VU0 Gl be DB Yo Leke Whew trom |, ginish natal soclal history e mo' » say iU is the Aint Erigiinly newspa e pres st by AL e twe adiirals invited the crew of o - @il an0 Juna S | groiwey rank W such & function [ Cormudy, 4 4 M fhe hosts were Viee Admiral By | Fowier sppeared for the hushend Hobert Brand, commander-in-chiet of | . [the Atsntic feel, and Aditral Bir | 3 Gomond de B Brock commander-in- | MAN, SHOT, IS DYING. chue! of the Portsmouth Command The puests were both men and off- vithout distinction of rank. who eried the steam frigate ftaleigh commission fiom 1885 W Alleged Chuiged With Asseult Anwniloi Tempurarily tie Hoppital dewt oty S Hubert sud al Ahey haye midshipmen of the wa Lery Of Lawe the fsledgh 25 years old | tew wan Lo provide i Ormond were b wgelhkr n Thelr 19cn In gving 1he & ieunion o by Bevenuenth slcel wio s men who served Logether 40 years uy e hrad wboul |l Geiork and Eir Huber! offercd bis fugelilp vercrday Bfwrnoom by Gesige Yeza |ihe must MlUng pluce for the event iores, ol 1286 Ciyoag 1s A 4 ek e ot & hewus Envoy Confers With President. it e\ weed, the wen U Vi05 | Willie € Couk Minister W0 Venerieln slieel Vawa w By culled ot the Wiite House todsy with Highin precinet poiice a sensto Norbecs of South Dakois for AL JPRY 1] Witk pepliilt i'n e degtly ' conference with President Coolidge eagrn Couk v r ppgAiiied fiom Bouth Duksle / hauling a ton of coal and a franked | {0F Ameri {onlv a few years ugo wan level praiie. | ASKS SENATE RULE TO REGULATE LOBBYING Ish Ofiers Amendment Asking culine name i | ' 5 CUT IN POSTAL RATES | RINE ENGINEERS URGED BY MEREDITH | A1 DAVIS SPEAK | Industry Must Care for Workers High Second and Third Class Im- posts Are “Penny Wise, Pound Foolish™ Policy, He Says. Taxpayer Mails $20 To D. C. Coliector In Unsigned Letter e gister for Agents in Legis- Displaced by Machinery, lation Driv Ssc Chatham collector of retary Says. _“Mr. Tax Colle $20 as personal A Crsp. new £20 b w Please find Indus'ay must see to it that men dis- plackd b the introduction of g By the Associated Press. A are fitted into o b the er. hardiv ‘The Post Office Department is adopt- il .2 v ing a “penny wise, pound foolish,” policy Mr. Towers was ficial Association, meet- 820 to the “consc in keeping the high postal raies on| Lee House he sovght the adv: second and third class mail. Edwin T.| I belicve that the time must come er Taliaferro, who sugge Marrls. _Rep Meredith of Des Moines. Towa. former 208 when enipl uho deare to s botier way would be to s 1n sympathy # < & _avail then abor-saving the press an effort to k Secretary of Agriculture and & famn|,cpineyy *e 10 it that th: outhor of the letier. Aside fr magazine publisher, today toid the!man who is fo go with the coming of Wa there was House post office committee. the machine shall not evol other means of identification | labor—and his years of training to col He argued that lower second and | bOT=a e = sty ilure to comoly. low tiird class rates stimulated the |77 OWn: U CHARGES FAVOR'T'SM e ot b e volume and the revenues of the first > class and higher mail rates. | “Advertisements. catalogues and new. items dprodu::c first class mall letters, he_saig ‘The West is being penalized bv the ] - high Tates on newspapers and maga- | Machine shunis asids. The unempl zines, he asserted, as Eastern pulish- | man prod nothing—and consumes ers are becoming unable to afford the | litie or - bocause he is without sending of their publications to the | MCANS U that which the work- States west of the Mississippi River. Until he is placed in Senate for violating its rules, d explained that he aporoached the h an amend ~ he doubdled ation to regulate lobbving GERMAN ARTISTS THRIVE WHEN THEY LEAVE CITY IN BRICK CONTRACTS Henry E. Stringer Tells House { to exact too heavy a | to come. unless we get b new industries for the fe in the years and invent Subcommittse Specifications Favored Certain Broker. e president of By Meredith ndvorated’ s retisn o] €2y t again he must remamn a ‘P ! 6o, e the 7920 Tate pase Tor mewopaners and | SUARECT to the buying muciet In the It e e e Ravincins Tierdy Goatl. Tacituss magazines. urging this change m fhe | Meantime the community must care Commiitee of the Hou i 14 Goo ncomes, bill before the committee, which pro- | (OF him and his family in much the M} e et Says Dean of Berlin poses the reduction of the rates to the | SAME Wav as though he were a sicady, | ! Sload § e | bermanent worder his_concern by the m —— test’s office. e ciied m to show that the munic had discriminated agamnst b had written snecifications Representative Ramsever, lfowa, a| The Labor Sccretary renewed his Republican on the committee, declared | fecommendation for legislation which Mr. Meredith ok 3 wrong view in A.lly-rmu of selective immigration. “We arguing for a reduction of the rates for | 314l use more scientific selective proc- BERLIN — Arii inces are the o ing_mones ses,” he e : articular brokerage cone nows second and third class below a profit- | f55¢s,” he said, “and eventually we P3I et ppler. nblle basis and anld\”lhv Post poma“"‘w to save time and therehy to He referred particularlv ~_,HL :f.—rp:lr -E;“fl Crelio should be run in a profit just as if the | lengthen life in cutting down deporta- (N8 of the bird house at the Zoo e o that samples for this had disan) and had never been found. He cha that Municipal Architect Harris favored expensive brick because of their artistic tions by having d-portation questions Government operated the railroads " o seitled abroad before Immigrants depart “But there is a difference between tarif speech of a good Republican Con- T e - 2 FANCH 1 v, but that with one acclaim th say gressman,” retorted Meredith, adding Wi WL B PTG IO I that the' Post Oce Department ap- FAMILY SUGAR BOWL HIT b¢iier brick During a discussion in re, (e aniy o e 2 bl Mr. Stringer said that Mr Harris had undr stated he did not care what the cost of the brick was, that he was writing spe- cifications regardless of cost TALL CEDARS T0 VISIT. Capitol Forest, 104, to Be Guests of Mount Rainier Clu WASTE ORE URGED AS LEVEE MATERIAL Mining Engineer Says Piles of Chat WO reasons account far as the Berlin buying cerned. it 15 governed by now French ars are the “Secondly. people of means the provinces have the letsur emselves ! country in Crusade to Enforce 'y Regulations Which Require Clean Receptacles, Inspectors of the Distzict Health De- partment, it became known today, are engaging in a crusade against the old family sugar bowls generally used In Washingion lunchrooms Luspecto | Sanit i at Mines Will Make Good | Acting on A protest received by the CApitol Forest. 104, of the Tall Cedars P District Commissioners. R Ashe10f l,-ih;vnnul\-,ul pay a fraternal visit . rotection. { worth, chief food inspector, has given 1© the Fellowship™ Club of Mount Airections to o stan aor, as SIVER | Rainter tonight. A program will e HAS TITLE FROM MONROE. — | bawls are kepl clean and the sugar is ! Pietenied in the Prince Georges Bank espondence of the Assortated Press, ‘m;:x" i <E',‘."!§',"‘§ m":"” ;'\fl“"" street and Kansan Cherishes Grant Made of IAMI. Okla.—The h ' Since there is no law in the Distriet | siand avenue. - region will make ryx'un:ylg f'“\'f.’»‘\“g‘.; 1ol banish the sugar bowls from the | Grand Tall Cedar H M. Vandervort Ohio Va ak on “The Meaning of Cedar- | will' spe: “m” A 40-piece band. directed by river control it is suggested by R, M | '#bles of restaurants aud compel the Atwater, ir. New York mining engineer | ¥ 0f sugar shakers instead, the CREL (s e Waklena re | Health Department i trying to see that | Charles R. Brill. will furnish the muste An old o ock left after the ore | stnitary veguitions it oherved The lm_ulnx\m)‘mn, captained by HAITY | land grant utle i 1es Mon= Alwater pro o f the chat | ¥ A Johnson of the lowa Apart-| Iryvon. will dr noctet, directed’] o s oo itten o which h.,".»l‘.’?."fi:ff&"‘i‘a%’ o z’n'o”g'.:.. | mbats wrote to the Commissioners | bY Herndon Morsell, will sing ”\”n‘rll‘n'\:-'nl'dfl:; e vellowed by n::.‘x‘:' high. to banka of vivers flowing cast- | C4INE their attention to the lack of | Bustes Wil leave Fourteentn and p}phment paper sefoned by a8, 8 ward to the Mississippl. He estimates | "““!mwfi“ o ”“'dhw””“" on “""'(“l"g:\‘r: (.:v {l!n{:n'x, ‘i’c"‘i” (p, (ke the Talli “rhe grant was made to Michacl Bo THRE Thote Wb 00,0 > agamst the “spoon dippers”: “When we | Mc Alnier | ver 4 i cons! on of more than 750,000.000 tons of thix have regulations governing the uses of VOr, A CApiain. m consideration mi! fine rock is avallable for construction purposes Its use for putlding levees, he points out. would help not only to solve tary ssrvice. The paper came nto the hands of Mr Keer's srandfather. James Keers, when the land was sold to him {fopd In restaurants. why 15 one of the Iuom evils neglected?” | PLAN SOLDIER'S BURIAL. | the food Yr;nbh-m'hul to dlspose of ref- ;M . B . ; | The printed form of the title states | ure material at the mines i rivate aniels, Army Patient.;!hat: “In pursuance of an act of Con- ‘rhere are ‘ahout 200 irad ana_sne | MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD. "t gress of e United passed o mn.-,. in vim section, and nearly every | - . Dies Aboard Train. i the 10th day of August it ar of one has a large chat pile. Some of the | Friends of Deceased Demand Invas- The bodv of Pyt s 11790, entitled "An act to enable the white hills cover 10 acres of 1and, which | © | ) o U8 A, 30 vonr old: o en ot % [oficers and soldiers of the \irginia Line tigation by Authorities. The chat vhich {y of fint formation, | hie body of Thomas Barrier, 34 years s wsed for wurfacing highways, Some | ; : of It s beens shippod 10 Texas for thiy |0, T BIXUL stieet southenst. was purpose Knginieers esttmate that enough | ind U8 morning i a vacant o at clial alrendy has been taken from the | Jpitleenth wnd 31 stieets sontheast mies to surround every section of land | Aer &1 all-night aearch by Afth pre- In Oklahoma with a paved roud | Finet_police. teain en route to this "on continental establiishment o obtain ||kt ,,‘.,‘,,,.‘,“,.““.:ll"n,.',“\‘”,,'l':,‘"l;,“"\‘,',":,‘xul--s to certam lands Iving northwe: jmoned. has been turned over to a local | O the River Ohio baiween the 1 undertaker by military wuthorities. | \mi and Sciota Daniels, an Army paticnt. woe j (he M sald Congress d the care of Corpl Willlam Townsend of | S0d act, there s granted by the United Fort Hamilton. N Y on the train when | SIAtes unto " that a thorough Investigetion be made | | . (AlHoUgR the indications are that he :;:m‘:‘:v" I T e DEA - ACCIDENT died of cxposiire, morRip oMaIAlY s1d VIt pronounced him dea TH DUE TO today that Barrier s relatives insisted [P0 RITval at Uiion: Station ' REVOLVING AUDIENCES | Coroner’s Jury Verdict in Case of Young Couple Kill Selves. of the several minor seratches found on PLANNED IN THEATER | tix bods St | UFth precinet police were notified | (n"rmn\'n lowa, February 13 (# Policeman Helm | veaterday by Barrier's sister that he wis | (lef-stricken because of prospect of o | " TRt German Designing PIatforn {08 | miasing from hia home. The hody found | long separation, Dewatne V. Rames. 19 ¥ MU R L Bpectators 1o Turn at Angle toduy was taken to the morgue. where | Apprentice seaman of the United Stntes “‘"\‘l‘»lur'.‘ ”r\‘u net ST a It remantned unidentified until Barvier's [ Navy, and his 16-year-old bride, Gene- Policeimai Tne. O Siehn ,(‘ s of 180 Degyees. sunt, Mis. Mary Grady, 1440 R sticet, [ vieve Dvver Raiies, committed suicide | [OREINIE SREC B3 DBt o6 o CoPtRd AR e TERseta i went there Yhis motntig "' by diinking pobon lot night ;.1.,,\‘“.1‘ SRtIAE. MAlNe DveD o BERLIN.~The theater of the future e saiied comsclousness atter collid will hve not only a rervolving stage | T © . WIth & (ruek driven by Lawrence More: it w revoiving ‘wudience ws weile n the| B111 Introduced in House Would Make land at Flirtith sticet and Rladens | opinion of Walter Gropius, noted archi- [burg road. st Monday nght. while | tect of Dessau He 1s at work devising 8 new type of theater for Erwin Pl |vator of Berlin, director of the only com- wunist Lheater 1n Germany chusing & Hquor suspect Di Juseph D Rogers. deputy cotoner Linculn Bi!‘l’lldfly Lcflfll HOI;(]Q.V in D C ],\lld death was due to n fractured skall (verebral Hemorthages and exhaustion 1 Oy plans o bulld a theater in make Lincoln's birthduy w legal Capital, where Lincoln did the work [ Morelind was troed | Which the the parquet with 18 widi- | boiiday 1o the Diatrict of Columbla, & | which made B lnmortal e date . ence can be turned ut an angle of 180 [ il was introduced in the House today | of his birth still remwins uncom ) v dugrees The spectators will thus sud- | Ly Representative Jacobatein of New | memorated by legal act | Glennan Estate Valued denly And themselves tranaported Lo | York, who said “The Bl 1 have Itroduced today | Al estate valied i excess of $30. 000 L wnother part of the round theater ‘1L e wnge, indeed, that 63 | would establish Lincoli's birthday as a | was left by Bog Gen James 1 Quens where they will ace a different yenrs have passed since the death of | legal holiday I the Distiict of Colume [tan U 8 A Getied), wha died setting from thst upon which they | the most heloved of the American Pres- [bia i (he same way (hat Washing- [ Decembor 4 acquding (0 a petitin gared at the pr s wngle idents and Co lrml has never taken | ton's birthday, the Fourth of July and [ ol his alster, Jane Glennan, and w |~ Gropius further plans to make ar-faction to legally comunemorate his [ other national holidays ave legal holi- | brather, Johiv W - Qlonnan far the rangements for movie repiesentations to he projected onto the vaulted celling The movie scenes are to aygment and womplgment the action on biith Lincoli's” birthday 1s & legal holidey n 28 Hiates of the Union, in which mare than 70 000 000 persons ve- alde, but right here in the Nation's pobate of iy Wil The general atso s aurvived by his sisters Maiy and | Frances. and another brother, Charles P Glennan, days 10 the District Lincoln does not need (his commemoration, but the American people do, Id My, Jacob- atl | which is 2 measure of value rat NEWBRITISHCOIN ANCIENT SANDALS BROUGHTINTOUSE| FOUND IN LONDON Design of Nation’s Silver, Leather Soles, in Good Condi- Money Changed for First tion, Dug Up by Bank Time Since 1816. Workmen. Jingling in the pockets of Englishmen | ner soles of ancient are the new silver coins recently re-|sandals, said by antiquarians to be leased by the British government which relics of Roman rule in England, ha: LONDON —Lea mark the first change in design of Brit- been turned up by workmen in th ish cnimfl: since 1816, ! heart of London “Silver has been important in British | A consiruction crew digging to bed= coinage since the days of Charlemagne,” | rock to lay foundations f says_a bulletin from headquarters England found the old pieces the National Geographic Society here w in a state of “When the great Emperor set up a sil- ver standard in France in the eighth century he established a pound of s ver as a basis of v: ish acre the Chal with the silver pound magne’s pound came tie pound <ier on comparable to what mignt ted in a modern shoe that had hering a month or two un a ze of the fact eagle was foun the leather was indicated 1al ihe official Roman d stamped on one of The marz was 50 pi I been embedd " remarked P. W. W, of the United Tanners' 0 saw the soles. The a, by weight, Origin of Shilling Noted. “The shilling, England's siver piece which is similar in size and nearly apparently are those of equivalent in value to our quartel by women and children. dollar, got its name from fragments of two or rmbands which were worn by Northern uropean warriors,” continues the bul- with bronze i ictin. “The conquercrs stripped the, fragment of bands from their fallen enem? broi or a part of a them in small pieces called nillingas, string bag was foun .and distributed them among th> soldiers. L er today is produced with m “Silver did not begin its reign in the | speed and less mechanical crudity than ‘Wall Street’ of the ancicnis until 200 |in ancient times. but from the cond: vears before Caesar. Before that time of the leather found experts have almost anything of value was traded ed that modern processes of pre- 2nd used in exchange The ox was em- | toughening and softening ved as a basis of exchange by some are not materially differe: le. Sheep, which were | from tr the part of the pe i - - . — their early monetary system. An ox s worth 10 shee But took from [~ 0 i B B aeer: i3 NIGHT LIFE IN PARIS ‘radesman have ready he would of 2 ezl ot izl HIT BY TAX MACHINE nand to his creditor. The — litewise made and handed . : versaries ‘I O. Us." to cover his Poincare’s Policy Works Rapidly Copper Pots Classsd as Money. » e L huc“ Al e KA o Tt Tcward Eliminating Music and the owners and s ing idi Rkl ! Dancing After Midinght. quantities sufficient came the Corre ence of the Assoatsd Prese. e ! PARIS —The mills of the tax ma- rency. e d by Premier Poincare a SOk o of Paris exceec. el celebrated Cale The met aog “f“;;;zg and books of memoirs as De!- and Churchills and other were in New York—has ic and dancing after mid- wer and still higher taxes th: after midnight an per cent must be expensive place: UXUry tax and a tax and several other At SAYS BARBERS L OSE. 1ght reales. ats ea Currency of Farly New England “In New Eng 8. PArtic Morocco. slal 1fiu. noker: m not ir much by advert enced War Debt Absord: s German Taxes. & 4 ette Lland shire doorwa havogotace bout a It is not necessary to have kod an Ac- count ae this Bank ro Borrow, **\k Foan w Pay aly seven @ baceos that “cliek™ so perfectly, they evidently were just made for each othe One pack will tell vou whether York. town's blend was made for vou. Tweaty for 3¢, Larsn Roamoad, Vigina Loan $120 $10.00 $180 1300 $M0 S0 ERIUUNE SAN Y $300 S30.00 $340 S0 00 $100.00 $ | 59,000 I'HE MORR BANNK Vader Supervinian U 8 Doaw 188 N OSTREET, \. W i ; 1