Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 6

SUBURBAN NEWSy' Famous Cough | Prescription Contains No Chloroform or | Other Harmful Drugs | ‘The use of medicines containing 1‘ chloroform or dope to relieve cough- ing is dangerous and unnecessary. | Now any one can get quick, sure | relier “with a famuos prescription | called Thoxine, which contains no | chloroform or other harmful drugs| and is safe and pleasant to take. | ‘Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be- | cause it has a double action—| | soothes the irritation—goes direct to | | the internal cause, and stops the| cough almost instantly, Far superior | | to cough syrups and patent medi- | cines. Also excellent for sore throat. | Quick relief guaranteed or your| money back. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All druggists.—Advertisement. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE H'S | FiRE-PROOF { = AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | BI13U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE 6% INTEREST No Commissions—No Renewals Columbia Permanent Building Association 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352, 353 FOR LEASE Connecticut Avenue South of Dupont Circle 40 Feet Front Will erect new building to suit tenant for whole or part. L. E. F. Prince 314 Investment Bldg. FRANCIS DYSON, 18, WINS IN FORESTRY in Woodland Improve- ment Contest. By a Staft Corfespondent of The Star. BRANDYWINE, Md., February 16.— Francis Dyson, 18-year-old high school student of Brandywine, guurday won first prize in the woodland improvement demonstration staged by the extension service of Maryland University in co- operation with the State Forestry De- partment, at the intersection of the Crain and Southern Maryland High- ways. Dyson is well known in this section as a poultry expert and last year served as a judge of the New York Poultry Show at the Madison Square Garden. His opinion as to which of a group of numbered trees had the least timber roducing qualities and should be se- cent by District Forester Walter J. Quick, jr., who acted as judge. Dyson was awarded an ax, donated by the T. B. Mercantile Co. Stewart Alst of Cheltenham, while. his brother, Albert, and Harry Lusby, of Brandywine, tied for third place, which no prize. Thirty-four contestants participated. Prior to the contest, Forester Quick addressed the gathering on the import- ance of thinning out young trees and of refraining from cutting down trees in- discriminately when wood is needed. Quick was assisted in the demonstration by P. E. Clark, assistant county agent. D. A. R. CONFERENCE DELEGATES ELECTED Three Chapters Choose Represent- atives to National Congress in Capital April 15. LYNCHBURG, Va, February 16 (Special).— The three chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution here have elected the following delega- tions to the national congress to be held in W: m_April 15: Blue Ridge Chapter—Mrs. A. B. Car- rington, regent; Mrs. Don P. Halsey, vice regent, and Mrs. D. C. Frost, and Mrs, J. R, Kyle, Miss Lucy G. Cabell, Mrs, D. C. Jackson, Mrs. M. R. Duke, Miss Ella Miller, Mrs. John M. Otey, Mrs. Kate P. Carter, Mrs. A. S. Priddy, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. A. T. Hen- derson, alternates. Lynchburg Chapter—Mrs. Giles H. Miller, regent; Miss Elizabeth Gooch, vice regent, and Mrs. J. R. and Mrs. R. C. Scott, Miss Sallie T. Erle Rucker, alternates. MAIN TS Next to Keith Hard St + a) ove Per Gross Ton May We Serve You? COAL DEPT., MAIN 4270 1320 F ST. N.W. American Will seal the pistons.| against fuel leakage, and will function as a good oil is expected. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 GO00D MILK Once tried, you cannot helpbul say’ *Deliver THIS MILK every day!” 1 4c Quart Delivered to Your Home Poplar Forest Chapter—Mrs. Ray O. T~ Miles, Miss Lucie Howard, Mrs. Dan W. Sale, Miss Edith Winfree and Mrs. S. H. Williams. LABOR BILLS INDORSED BY TRADES COUNCIL Allegany Group Approves Hamil- ton Measures Now Before General Assembly. Md., .- ‘Trades Coun ld a Assembly at Annapolis, introduced by Delegate Irvin C. Hamilton, this city, president of the Trades Council and land State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor. The bills deal largely with pro- posed changes in the workmen's com- Ppensation act. A meeting of representatfes of local industrial plants and other employers was held yesterday afternoon to organ- fiuoppositlon to the three ton R PLAYGROUND OFFICIALS TO HOLD CONFERENCE Executives of Three States Will Meet Next Week to Study Play- ground Problems. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, February 16— Regional playground and recreation ex- ecutives from North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia will gather here the last three days of next week for a con- ference over recreational problems. Dr. W. A. Parker of Ashe: , N. C, dis- trict representative of the National Playground Association, will preside.: hases of recreational work d and the visitors are to be taken on a trip to see the mu- nicipal play center maintained here. . ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 16 (Special).—Services at the Christ Epis- copal Church will be conducted tomor- Rev. Dr. . G. d Peter, a canon of the Washington Cathedral, while the eve- ning services will be in charge of a student from the Episcopal Theological Seminary. Rev. Dr. Willlam Jackson Morton, rector of the church, is still suffering from a recent severe illness of grippe and will leave for Florida this week, to recuperate. In his absence the Sunday morning services will be held by visitin, clergymen and the evening services wi be_conducted by seminary students. Final rites for Mrs. Martha A. Boyd, 84 years old, widow of J. T. Boyd, were held this afternoon at the Cunning- ham, Kennedy & Watkins funeral home at 809 Cameron street, and burial was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. The services were held by Rev. R. G. Koontz, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. G. A. Luttrell of Bal- timore. Mrs. Boyd died Thursday right at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Nelson Cradlin, 17 Cedar street, Rosemont. Funeral services for Johns Hopkins Janney, who died Thursday night at Emergency Hospital in Washington, were held today at the residence of his brother, Tyson Janney, 508 Russell road, by Rev. R. V. Lancaster of Fred- ericksburg, Va., and burial was in the Presbyter Cemetery. The deceased was president of the Janney-Marshall Co._ 2t Fredericksburg and also of Jan- ney Brothers of this city. City Manager Paul Morton announc- ed this morning that all persons who do, not pay their city taxes by February 23 will be subject to arrest and arraign- ment in Police Court. He said that par- ticular attention will be paid to city auto licenses, as only 525 persons have paid the tax while there are lp|proxl~ mately 2,000 machines in this city. William M. Rosser, 76, Dies. LYNCHBURG, Va., February 16 (Special). —William M. Rosser, 76, died Brandywine Youth Scores 80| lected for removal, was rated at 80 per | Second prize, & hatchet, was won by | jall runn THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN Highways. COMPETE AS WOODLAND IMPROVERS Residents of the southern part of Prince Georges County who yesterday participated in a timber development con- test staged by the extension service of the University of Maryland at the intersection of the Crain and Brandywine —Star Staff Photo. VIRGINIA INDUSTRY SHOWS PROSPERITY Report Denotes Activity Is Greatest for Season Since War Time. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., February 16.—In- dustrial activity throughout Virginia is E::bnbly better this season than it has n in any corresponding season in the history of the State, with the ex- ception of the World War period, Wil- Ham Boncer, fleld representative of the State Department of Labor, reports in his last industrial survey for the period January 1 to 15. In his report to John Hopkins Hall, jr., head of the department, Mr. Bon- cer says in part: “It is natural at this time of the year for industries to go through some readjustments, but compared with pre- vious years there is very little unem- ployment among our people. “Coal mines that are operating are making practically full time, although prices are somewhat low. Considerable road work is beu;fl,done in many parts of the State, giving employment to a large number of men. “Manufacturing plants are practically on a good schedule. Sev- eral large ding projects which were started in 1928 are still going forward and several others are geiling started. The Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. has recently award- ed a contract. for the construction of two ocean liners, each costing about, $5,000,000. The shipbuilding plant of Spear Engineering Co., Inc., at Ports- mouth, has large contracts on hand. At _Fredericksburg the Virginia Cen- tral Railroad is making extensive im- provements to its line between Fred- ericksburg and Orange, and the Manas- sas Feed & Milling Co., with plants at Manassas and Milford, have a combined annual production of 30,000 barrels of flour, 28,000 tons of feed and 10,000 bar- rels of cereals. At Alexandria the Virginia Public Service Co. will soon build a four-story office building. The Government is to erect a new post office building at a cost of $380,000. A new school building 1s being constructed at a cost of $50,000. A large airport is to be established on a 2,000-acre tract near the city. A new apartment house with 20 apartments ic now being constructed at a cost of more than $100,000. An annex is being built to the Sunday school rooms of the Methodist Episcopal Church at a cost of $30,000. The Virginia Public Service Co. is bullding a new substation. PROWLERS AT BANK FRIGHTENED AWAY "| Policeman Chases Two Seen Near Riverdale Building as Far a3 District Line. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., February 16.— What Prince Georges County police be- lieve was an attempt to rob the River- dale Bank was frustrated by one of their men, who surprised two prowlers around the building about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and chased them at ’tmhlnh rate of speed to the District e, While patrolling the roads in the vi- cinity of the bank County Policeman Claude Reese noticed a roadster parked in front of the building with the motor running and no rear light. A moment later he discerned the fig- ure of & man running along the side of the bank and another standing near the machine. As he approached both men, he says, jumped in the car and sped away. Reese pursued them as far as the District line on Bladensburg Toad, but was outdistanced. ' Police are working on the theory that the men may have been the ones who robbed the Brentwood Post Office. Witness Protected From Theft Report Until After He Gives His Testimony By a Staft Correspondent 0f The Star. BERWYN, Md., February 16.—At- taches of the Prince Georges County Civil Court do not believe in unduly ex- citing the witnesses. This care on the part of the court officials was demonstrated before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Hyattsville this week when G. P. Bickford, Berwyn coal dealer, visited the court and came away $12 poorer, fined. even though he wasn't | Bickford was a witness . As he was about to take the stand the telephone in the court rang and a clerk was told that a colored man had just entered Bickford's coal store and made away with part of the contents of the cash drawer. When the trial was over County Po- liceman Claude Reese told Bickford of the robbery. Yesterday Reese and Con- stable E. W. Good arrested a suspect. STATE BULT LILY POND, BUSH SAYS Witness Declares Road Crews Did Work on Mack- all Property in 1924, Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 16.—Testi- mony that he and seven other roads employes bullt a lily pond at the home of John N. Mackall, then chairman anfl chief engineer of the commission, and the work was charged to a maintenance contract. in Anne Arundel County, was given yesterday before the governor's committee investigating the State Roads Commission by Turbitt E. Bush. Put on the stand as a “surprise” wit= ness, Bush, indicted roads employe, am= plified charges, already aired against Mackall and made new charges against Edward C. Friese, district engineer, whose name hitherto has not been men- tioned in the scandal. Bush testified against Mackall when Richard E. Tippett, attorney who has been pushing the investigation, asked him for information concerning a lily pond which Thomas A. Butler, convicted office manager, said had been built on Mack- all's private property. ‘The pond, Bush said, was bullt in 1924 by State roads employes and with State roads materials. Bush sald he had su- pervised the job, and it had been charged to a contract job in Anne Arun- del County. Besides Friese and Mackall, Bush in- cluded in his testimony Harold E. West, chairman of the Public Service Com- mission, and James McCarthy, superin- tendent of the Garrett Building, where the roads offices are located. Bush said West had stone, owned by the roads commission, removed to his private property. He also said he had seen a State roads’ truck on West’s private property, which the latter had for his personal use three years. The witness also de- clared he had seen war material turned over by the Government to the roads commission hauled in the truck to West's place. Friese, Bush testified, had ordered him to build a road on McCarthy's place. That work, he said, was done with State labor and State material, and no check was kept on the cost. Asked by Tippett if he had done any work at the home of Mackall, Bush said he had built & lily pond there in 1923 or 1924, and the pond was about 10 by 20 feet, with a depth of 2 feet. STRICTER RULES URGED. e Bill Would Limit State Autos to Official Business. ANNAPOLIS, February 16 (Special). —An echo of the State road scandal, during the investigations of which it has been charged that automobiles of the State were used privately, was found in a bill introduced in the House. It provided that it would be unlawful for any one to operate a State, city or county owned vehicle except on official business. It also provides that all pub- lic vehicles shall have on them in let- ters 6 inches high the name of the g,mfc or the political subdivision own- g it. From Elevator Man to : Hotel Manager! Lewis-Training Gets Credit for Amazing Success of E. V. Matlock ~—Typical of Hundreds RUM RING AT FORT CITED BY GOLONEL Leonard Wood Commandant Says Evidence in Soldier’s Death Is Hard to Get. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, February 16.—Col. Oliver S. Eskridge, commandant at Fort Leonard Wood, asserted last night that a “bootleg ring” exists at the fort, He made the announcement in dis- cussing the results so far secured by a board of officers which he appointed to investigate the death of Pvt. Samuel A. Forcey last week. The board has re- ported that death was due to acute alcoholism, but that the liquor con- sumed by the soldier was not of a polsonous nature. Two non-commis- sloned officers are being held in con- nection with Forcey's death. “As in almost all places where large groups of men are together in this country today, there is a bootleg ring at Fort Leonard Wood,” Col. Eskridge said. “Just as in such other groups its g&:_bgm are extremely loyal to each RITES FOR J. W. RILEY HELD IN WINCHESTER Son of Late Dr. John C. Riley, Prominent in D. C. Medical Circles, Is Buried. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. February 16.— Funeral rites were held wdn;y for J. William Riley, 59, member of a weli known Georgetown family, whose death at his home here late Thursday night followed several weeks’ illness. Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector of Christ Epis- copal Church, officiated. Interment was in Mount Hebron Cemetery. Mr. Riley was engaged in farming near here until five years ago, when he retired. He is survived by his widow, two sons, John W. Riley, jr.,, and Robert Riley, this city, and two daughters, Mrs. Louise Reifkohl, wife of Comdr. Frederick L. Reifkohl, United States Navy, now stationed at Norfolk, and Miss Bettie Riley, this city. Mr. Riley attended Georgetown Uni- versity and later was connected with the United States Geological Survey in Indian Territory. His father, the late Dr. John C. Riley, was dean of the Na- tional Medical College, Washington; a member of the committee to revise the United States Pharmacopea and was consulting physician at Providence Hos- pital, Central Free Dispensary and the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Washington for many 8. @he Foeving Stav ADVERTISEMENTS ¢ Receiven Hege Bk o Fox’s Pharmacy—7311 Ga. Ave. N.-W. Is a Star Branch Office You'll get the same prompt GTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 192 CAMPBELL HITS SIGNBOARD STAND Attitude of Supervisors Would Hurt County Busi- ness Men, He Says. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., February 16.—The provi- slon made by the board of county supervisors at the board meeting yes- terday to the effect that any ordinance covering a special tax on signboards must cover every type of sign in use in the county, is s0 manifestly unfair to merchants and others doing business in the county that it may be used to defeat any legislation proposed to govern their erection, according to a statement made today by Frank G. Campbell, chairman of a Chamber of Commerce committee thnd yesterday appeared before the AT board. Campbell headed a committee that proposed that a tax of 50 cents per foot be assessed against foreign advertising concerns who derive revenue from the rental of large signboards that are being placed along the highways. The purpose of the tax, Campbell explained, was dual, in that it would provide the revenue with which to pay the expenses of the Zoning Commissior: and also would be of sufficient volume to prohibit the erection of any signs other than those of a pleasing appear- ance and in places where they would be the least likely to destroy what might otherwise be a pleasing view. " While not refusing to consider such an ordinance, the board insisted that if such a law is passed it must apply to all signs erected in the county. Such an ordinance would apply alike to the for- eign signboard companies and to the merchants of the county. The small merchant, Campbell said, would, under such an arrangement, be required to either pay such a high tax for the privilege of advertising his busi- ness that he would find his overhead too high or be forced to do away with the signs altogether. Local real estate men erecting signs on their own prop- erty would face the same problem, it was pointed out. If the ordinance is drafted as sug- gested and accepted by the board, which is held unlikely, it will work a hardshij upon the local business people and still allow the large signboard concerns to continue in business by shouldering the tax upon their advertisers. thereby defeating the very purpose that was in_the minds of chamber of commerce officials when they appointed the com- ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 16 (Spe- cial) —Mrs. Julia Annie Counselman, a native of Montgomery County, died at her home in Washington Thursday, aged 84 years. She had been ill a long time of a complication of diseases, but the immediate cause of death was pneu- monia. She was the widow of William G. Counselman and daughter of the late William Scott Offutt and is sur- vived by the following children: Wil- liam G. and Luther M. Counselman of Bethesda, Frank Counselman of Po- tomac, Arthur Counselman of Langley, Va., and Mervin P. and Misses Kather- ine M. Nannie, Alice, Amanda and Elsie Counselman of Washington. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home, burial to be in Rock- ville Union Cemetery. The formation of a_Boy Scout troop at Galthersburg is scheduled for con- SUBURBAN { Health Expert MISS MAY CAVANAUGH, Who has been appointed chief tech- nician of the Alexandria Health Depart- ment. Miss Cavanaugh is believed to be the first woman in Virginia to be put in charge of all the laboratory and analytical work of a public health office. N —Star Staff Photo. CHANDLER MAY ENTER VIRGINIA RACE TODAY William and Mary President May Decide to Run for Governor. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, February 16.—Dr. J. A. C. Chandler has announced that. Mme. Naidu of India will speak at a convocation in Phi Beta Kappa Hall today, and it is possible that the presi- dent of Willlam and Mary College will take this occasion for his reply to the “Christmas gift” proposal of the whole body of students that he announce his candidacy for Governor Virginia. Since the holidays Dr. Chandler has had the proposition under consideration, but what decision will be may not t be a conclusion in his own mind at is time. It is regarded as a matter that will be made known directly to the student body when the president is ready to make his announcement. e D. C. Couple Get License to Wed. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 16 (Special).—A marriage license has been issued here to Thomas S. Brady, 21, 3810 Morrison street, and Miss Helen T. Schweitzer, 18, of 1309 Sev- enteenth street, Washington. sideration at the TFebruary meeting Monday evening of the Gaithersburg Community and School League. Stew- art Seaton of the Washington Grove troop will speak. Miss Emma French, for the last sev- eral years principal of the high school at Fairland, has been made a member of the faculty of the Rockville High School and has heen succeeded at Fair~ land by Abel Norris, Rockville Camp, No. 9851, Modern ‘Woodmen of America, it was decided at the monthly meeting of the camp last evening, will co-operate with the Rock- ville Athletic Association, in the process of organization, in promoting athletic activities in Rockville. The monthly meeting of the Young Women’s Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, was held last evening at the home of the pastor, Rev. Willlam Stevens, with Miss Lucille Stevens host. The business ses- slon was condvcted by the president, Mrs. Jesse Briggs. The Women's Missionary Society of the Rockville Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the church, with Mrs. Russell W. Conklin, vice president, grestldln. in the absence of the presi- ent, Students from the Potomac Bible Col- lege of Washington will be given a re- ception by the Young People’s Soclety of the Rockville Baptist Church tomor- row evening. It will be followed by & short address by the pastor, Rev. Ber- tram M. Osgood. Announcement has been made that a deputy collector of internal revenue will be in Rockville March 7, 8 and 9 to assist taxpayers in preparing their in- come tax returns. NEWS™ ARLINGTON HEADS ADOPT NEW RULE Seek to Act as Final Judges on Permits for New Buildings. By a Staff Correspondent of Ths Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT, HOUSE, Va., February 16.—One of th¢ most far-reaching actions taken res cently by the Board of County Supery visors of Arlington County was th¢ amendment yesterday at the regulai meeting of the ordinance regulating the issuance of building permits for business structures. Under a previous ordinance, passed at the instance of several property own- ers who objected to the erection of g grocery store in their immediate vicine ity, no business building could be con. structed within 1,000 feet of a privaty dwelling unless the bullders shoul¢ have received the consent of at leas| 75 per cent of the property ownerf within that area. ‘The matter was brought to the at. tention of the board when Willlam P Ames applied for a permit to erect ¢ brick warehouse at Lyon street and Garrison avenue, Clarendon. Whereat Mrs. Mary Lockwood, who owns tht largest amount of property within th¢ 1,000-foot radius, said that she saw n¢ objection to the building, the board waj prevented by the ordinance from grant- ing the permit. The situation was met with a3 amendment to the effect that no busi. ness building could be erected wlmg 500 feet of a private dwelling exce by the permission of the board of su, pervisors, thereby leaving in their hand: the final decision. The amendment will be placed be. fore Chief Judge Howard W. Smith for his approval at the opening of courf Monday. A committee headed by Mrs. Lock: wood appeared before the board to asl what progress had been made on thi request of the women's clinic commit. tee for a permanent county owned clinit building in Arlington district. They were advised by the board that no defi- nite action can be taken until thy budget has been prepared, but C. L Kinnfer, county engineer, stated thal a temporary bullding had been ob tained so that the clinics can be con. tinued when it is necessary to movi from the old building April 1. ‘The report by the Zoning Commis. sion, which was requested at the las meeting by Supervisor B. M. Hedric] gave only the number of meetings hel and the number in attendance at each meeting. o In a cave near the summit of Kili manjaro, highest mountain in Africy there is an American Bible. Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 SPECIALISTS Industrial Power and Lighting Works Transformer Vaults, Switchbeards Generators, Motors and Controllers Installed and Wired Leaders for 15 Years We want you to ——how practical is the planning—utilizing every foot of the room for living comfort and convenience — without expensive waste. ——how modern the appointments of every sort—bath, kitchen, in- cluding electric refrig- erators (which the house operates), etc. ——how artistic the fixtures and finish Sulgrave Manor 5130 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. see for yourself how each apart- ment is bright with daylight and with full- est ventilation. ——h o w convenient 'the location and at- tractive the neighbor- hood. how careful man- agement is insured by resident supervision —and constant eleva- tor and telephone serv- ice throughout the 24 “YOUR fine course gave me the knowledge of hotel work,” writes E. V. Matlock, manager of the 200-room Hotel Homer in Akron, Ohio. “I ahdly give you credit for my success.” Mr. Matlock rose from elevator man to Hotel Manager in amazingly quick time, illustrating the nation-wide success of ambi- tlous men and women backed by Lewis Train- ing and Lewis Employment Service. Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year! ‘Without previous experience, YOU, too, can win big pay, a fascinating position and quick promotion in America’s 3rd Largest Industry. Hotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and women. We put you in touch with positions! CLASSES NOW FORMING Limited midwinter classes of _specialized spare-time training in this great fleld of big opportunity now forming. Get detalls at once— no obligation. Handsome illustrated free books yours for the asking. Call or Write Be My Guest on & . ’ ‘Sight-Seeing Tour’ —through the fasci- nating model kitch- ens, bedrooms, bath- rooms, lobby, etc., of the Lewis Schools. See how easily ycu learn the interesting details of hotel management this famous way. No obligation. Ccme any time. Thursday evening at his home here aft- er a long illness. He is survived by his widow and the following children: 8. Phone North 1436 B. Rosser of Lynchburg, H. W. Rosser of Holcomb Rock, R. P. Rosser of Aber- deen, N. C.; Mrs. 8. B. Henderson of Brookneal, Miss Bertha Rosser of Lynchburg and Mrs. J. F, Williams of Lynchburg. p Lewis Hotel Training Schools School Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily oy .. Penns THE ABOVE SIGN IS DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES | B el b and efficient service at any of the Star Branch Offices as when you bring the copy to the Main Office. Insertion is assured in the first available issue—saving the time and journey downtown. There’s a Star Branch Of- fice in practically every neigh- borhood in and around Wi ington rendering its service without fee; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to ‘which will give you the best results. . “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office throughout. hours. Then consider how remark- ably reasonable the rentals: rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and foyer ....$75.00 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath, 2 2 2 kitchen, dining alcove, bath, foyer and inclosed porch. Beginning C $82.50 2 sooms, kitchen, rooms, dinette, bath, foyer foyer and porch. Be- and ' inclosed porch. ginning at ,..$80.00 Beginning at $87.50 3- rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and foyer. Beginning at ... $95.00 PO ‘923 Main 15th St. B. F. Saul (‘;0. 2100 o ORI - »