Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 3

COMMUNITY TREE ) }Ua in " PLANS PROCRES President Hoover Expected to Press Button Lighting Spruce in Ellipse. 7@ponsored by a national committee | $Peadet by Secrotcey of the Interior . Wilbur, arrangements are going for- “ward for the community celebration on the Ellipse, Christmas eve, featured by the lighting of the National Community Christmas ‘ree. . It is expected that President Hoover will continue the custom of his prede- cessor in attending the ceremonies and Pressing the electric button that make the tall spruce blaze with lights. Mrs. Hoover, who always attended the community celebrations in Sherman Square when in the city in the past few years, also is expected to be pres- ent at the ceremonies. This will be the sixth year that the » President bf the United States has lighted the living tree as a symbol of the Christmas trees of all the Nation. Various Bodies Co-operate. Arrangements for the gencral cele- bration are heing made under the di- rection of an executive committee head- ed by Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the Community Center Department. The Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks has charge of the tree and again this year Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d is vice chairman of the executive com- mittee, The Community Center Department of Washington has always had charge of the arrangements for the ceremony of the lighting, in co-operation with the Electric League. Committees represent- ing these departments have been at work for many weeks, perfecting plans for this annual Yuletide ceremony. The executive committee includes represent- , atives of all outstanding organizations in the Capital City. This year, in response to the decision of the executive committee to make Washington “carol-minded,” the Dis- trict Colamissioners have approved the issuing of a proclamation calling upon individuals and organizations to join in carol singing at Christmas time. Gathering for Children. Tt is the plan of the committee that this year's lighting of the tree shall be an occasion for the gathering of many children to give the Christmas greet- ing of Washington to the President and Mrs. Hoover and it is intended that all those who gather at the tree ‘will join in singing carols. The committee on carol singing. ‘which is headed by Mrs. Joseoh M. Stoddard, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, includes representatives of all leading civic, social and welfare organizations in the city, as well as the directors of music in the District of Columbia pub- lic_schools. A suggestion to Col. Grant that all the evergreen trees in Sherman Square be decorated and lighted in conjunc- tion with the Yuletids festivities has been referred to Miss Baker. The offi- clals. homever, do not favor the plan of lghting up more than one tre Harry E. Hay of East Clarendon, Va., made the suggestion. Grant Opposes Idea. Col. Grant expressed it as his per- sonal belief that this idea would not be found to be practical at this time It comes too late for this celebration, he said, as committees have been at ‘work for some time on the decorations for this year's tree. One decorated and lighted national community Christmas tree. rather than \ & number, is more effective and pic- turesque, in the opinion of Miss Baker. She pointed out that the national tree here has caused several neighborhood Christmas trees to be lighted, after the President of the United States lights the national tree. Information reaching Miss Baker is-that Washing- ton this year will have eight neighbor- hood trees, including those of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Asso- ‘elation, the tree in Montrose Park of the Georgetown Citizens’ Association, the Columbia Heights Business Men's « Association at Sixteenth and Harvard L streets and that of the Petworin ei- eens in Sherman Circle, SCHOOL PERFORMANCE. Holton-Arms Pupils to Play Wednesday Afternoon. Les Jeunes Immortelles, pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the Holton-Arms School, will give a per- formance at the ‘“play shop” of the school, 2115 S street, on Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Under the direction of Mme. Barbecot-d’Anjou songs, dialogues and a Christmas tableau will be given in French. A poem written by Paul Claudel, Ambassador of France, will be recited by the president of the club. The parents and friends of the girls are Anvited. Present SPECIAL NOTICE. FHE_NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK of Washington, D. C.. December 13, 1929.— ‘The annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the banking house on Tuesday. January }l"l )30, at 12 m. Pol open_un p.m. closed from January 5. 1930, to January 14, 1830, both dates_included _—__C. F. JACOBSEN. Cashier. _ THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMER- iean Dairy Supply Co.: A semi-annual divi- dend of 3 per cent and an extra dividend of 3 per cent on the capital stock of the Amer- iean Dairy Supply Co.. issued and outstand- | ng. has been declared pavable as of De- 1. 1920, to_stockholders of record The stock transfer books on and after December 20, 1929, to and including December 31, 1929. . ALEX. H. BELL, Secretary. € WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts other than those contracted by my- aelf.” GEORGE E. MARSHALL. 146 You st. n.e. . LOAD OR_PART WANTED, AT ONCE, TO or from Philadelphia, New York and way points &t return-load price. District 5636 16° I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but myself per- sonally. CARL R. NOLTE, 54 Elm ave., Ta- koma_Park, Md. & I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by ‘any one but myself. LOUIS C. DAVIS. Ballston. Va. 1 F REPAIRING. PAINTING, guttering. spouting: reasonabie prices Norin 3314. day oF night. Alax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st n w. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New York, Richmond, Boston. Plitsburgh and all way points: special rates NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 N Y Nati. 1460. Local ‘moving_aiso. ‘NOwW 1§ dawn, i THE TIME TO COVER YOUR th well rotted ERRELL. manure. ~ Call on F. 726 10th ne. ‘or phu lincoln 9640. Prices low. Immediate del £T3. CAlso evergreens at your own price. _16° LON E_MOVING — FOI glase service and exceptional rates MAYFLOWER_TRANSIT CO.. Dis! i ANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITUKS om New York, Philadeiphia. Atiantie City. » J.; Richmond, Ve.. and Baitimore. Md st - ERO 6448 R call Al ict Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 U 8t 4 TE: v T North 3343 WANTED —_RETU! From NEW YORK CIT: K rom NEW YORK CITY o NN NERK Gy BE Special rates to and from Philadelph and New York' for part loads UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC.. 418_10th St. N.W. Motropolitan 1845, A OLD. AUTUMN GOI BEST CIDER (7'N EARTH. Celebrated Cider Barrel OUR OUT FREDERICK PIKE. H O EVERY DAY ONIIL JANUARY 2. EXCEPT CHRISTMAS Great Christmas Auction Sale of Oriental and Chinese Rugs Rug By public_auction, within our Oriental Gallery, December 18. 19, 20 and 2 m._end 8 pm _each day NSPECTION OF THESE 16th and 17th for Chilstmas v at Trice. Open cvenings unt TA STORAGE. CO.. 418-420 Large aseortment RUGS will | ia 1 at 2 December Give one of these fine Rugs THE SUNDAY BANKER NAMED TO FILL VACANCY ON D. C. REPRESENTATION BODY | Robert V. Fleming Appointed Chairman of Subcommit- tee on Finance. |Served as President of Dis- trict of Columbia Bankers’ Association Last Year. Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the citizens' joint committee on national representation for the District of Co- lumbia, has announced the appointment of Robert V. Fleming as chairman of the subcommittee on finance to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William T. Gallihes, who filled the position since the beginning of this movement. Mr. Fleming is president of the Riggs National Bank. He is a native Wash- ingtonian and thoroughly in earnest in his desire to hasten the day when the residents of the District of Columbia will obtain their rights as National Americans, of which they are now so | unjustly deprived. Mr. Fleming served as chairman of the finance committee of the Hoover inaugural committee and has been highly successful in directing | the financing “of numerous altruistic | projects. Mr. Fleming was president of | the District of Columbia Bankers' Asso- | clation last year, after serving on many | of the association’s most important com- mittees and holding several other offices. He is & member of the American Bank- ers’ Association and has represented the District Association at the Spring meet- ings of the executive council. He is & member of the Board of Trade, Associa- tion of Reserve City Bankers, National Economic League, Washington Bond Club, member and treasurer of (he board of trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The reorganized finance committee met Thursday afternoon in the rooms of the Washington Board of Trade and perfected plans to raise the necessary funds for carrying forward the national representation” campaign during 1930. | The citizens’ joint committce now maintains permanent headquarters at Room 339, Evening Star Building, and the work is being organized on a firm business basis for a continuous and systematic campaign until complete [l ! | | | ROBERT V. FLEMING. | national citizenship is acquired for the | | District residents. This movement is | purely one of securing rights as na- | tional Americans and in no way dis- | turbs the exclusive control over the Ped- eral district exercised under the Con- | stitution by Congress. | The entire personnel of the reorgan- | ized_ finance committee follows: Robert | V. Fleming, chairman: John Joy Ed-| son, vice chairman: I.'J. Roberts, vice | chairmen; F. G. Addison, jr.; Ross P. Andrews, E. C. Brandenburg, Walter A. | Brown, D. J. Callahan, Mrs. William |E. Chamberlin, Merritt O. Chance, | James E. Collifiower, John B. Colpoys, Karl W. Corby, Oscar Coolican, Robert J. Cottrell, J. A. Councilor, J. Harry Cunningham, Charles W. Darr, William | 3. Eynon, C. J. Gockeler, Col. Robert N. | Harper, George C. Havenner, Edward | J. Hiné, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.; Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, Mark Lansburgh, John B. Larner, M. A. Leese, Fred S. Lincoln, E. J. McQuade, William C. Miller, E. J. Murphy, A. M. Nevius, Theodore P. Noyes, Mrs. Louis | Ottenberg. Maj. Julius I. Peyser. Horace | 3. Phelps, George PIlitt, Herbert T. Shannon, ‘E._D. Shaw, John Lewis | Smith, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Jesse C. Sufer, Gen. Anton_Stephan, Wash- ington Topham and Frederic Willlam Wile. TESTIFY STRIKERS FIRED AT OFFIGERS Defense Witnesses Give Ad- ditional Testimony at Trial of Deputies. By the Associated Press. BURNSVILLE, N. C., December 14.— Additional testimony that shots were fired in the direction of officers from a crowd of striking workers at a Marion, N. C., cotton mill during a labor di: turbance October 2, was introduced to- dav by the defense in the trial of eight deputy sheriffs charged with killing six men in the battle. John Snoddy, over- seer of the carding room at the Marion Manufacturing Co. mill, where the bat- tle was fought at the mill gate a few hours after a strike had been called, said he saw Tilden Carver, one of the men killed during the fight, fire a pis- tol “in the direction of the sheriff's forces.” The witness sald the crowd grew more disorderly as it increased in num- bers and as workers on the day shift reached the mill early in the morning to go to work at 7 am. Tear gas was released by Sheriff Oscar Adkins of Marion, as the crowd “rushed toward the officers,” Snoddy said. During cross-examination by Dr. J. F. Miller, manager of the Marion Gen- eral Hospital, a State witness, earlier in the week, the defense established that pistol cartridges were found in Carver’s pockets when he was brought to the hospital. Carver, Luther Bry- ~n, James Jonas, Randolph Hall, Sam- 1 uel Vickers and James Roberts received fatal wounds in the fight. Deputy Sher- iffs Broad Robbins, Dave Jarrett, Jim Owens, Charles Tate, Taylor Greene, William Twiggs, Robert Ward and W. A. Fender are charged with second-degree murder, an offense carrying a sentence of 2 to 30 years, as a result of their deaths. Snoddy declared he “saw a man who I later learned was Jonas, scuffiing with the sheriff. The sheriff was down on | the ground and Jonas was over him | with a stick in his hands.” He said he saw Allen Stewart, a striker, strike at | the sheriff with a stick { He said he saw firing by the sheriff's deputies and also from the crowd of strikers. A number of defense wit- nesses testified today that the firing ceased as the crowd of strikers began to run, contradicting testimony of several State witnesses that “the officers kept {on shooting as long as they had any- | thing, to shoot at.” Bos e SOCIALIST PARTY BEGINS EXPANSION CAMPAIGN By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., December 14.— Steps for enlargement of the Socialist party were taken" today at a meeting here of the national executive commit- tee. It was decided to inaugurate a membership drive and to seek better understanding with labor organizations. Members of the committee saw in the successes of the Labor party in the United Kingdom and Australia a fa- vorable reaction on the Socialist party in the United States. There will be a vigorous congressional campaign in 1930. Distribution of $35.- 000 was authorized in 15 districts, where it was considered Socialist candidates have fair promise of election. These are chiefly in Wisconsin, California and New York City. For the first time since the World War, it was announced, the party now has permanent organizations in 4 States and the District of Columbia. will be established Carhegic Institution of Washington 16th and P Streets Northwest Annual Exhibition of Scientific Work Open to the Public 2 to $:30 p.m. & 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, Monday December 14, 15, 16 Short illustrated talks will be given each evening SCHEDULE OF LECTURES Sunday Evening tion Picture— MOONBET ON THE MOON. .. Monday Evening L Picture— MUGNSET ON THE MOON. Chester Stock— CATS OF THE ICE AGE. d uflf;ls—AN ARCHAEOLO- s 8:1 WO ... 8:30 Babcock—THE STORY O] HE SPECTRUM Al in| STUDI DDNT HAVE SPRIKLERSYSTEN Failure Blamed on Prevention Company, Saying Appeal Had Been Made. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 14—The Pathe Film Co. had not installed a ! sprinkler system in its studio, which | was destroyed by fire Tuesday with a | [ loss of 10 lives, because officials had | been told by a fire-prevention company, | hired to Took into the matter, that an appeal had been filed from an order to | put in the system, Police Commissioner | Grover A. Whalen, investigating the fire, said today. At the same time, Commissioner Whalen said, it was found that the ap- peal had not actutlly been filed. Bernard Lynch. an inspector of the | Bureau of Fire Prevention, told Gom- missioner Whalen that when he went to the studio November 7 to see how the installation of the sprinklers was pro- gressing he found it had not been started. Henry Lally, studio manager, now un- der arrest with John C. Flinn, vice president of Pathe Films, showed him a { letter, Lynch said, written on stationary of the Croker National Fire-Prevention Engincering Co., of which Edward F. Croker, former chief of the Fire Depart- ment is head, stating that the appeal had been filed. | The Bureau of Standards and Appeals had no record of such an appeal. Commissioner Whalen said that /so far 310 containers of film have been found in the ruins of the studio, al- though the law permitted storing only five containers of 1,000 feet of film each | in a building of its type. Eruption Is Expec;ed. MEXICO CITY, December 14 (#)— Travelers arriving today from the city | of Colima on_the Pacific Coast, said that Colima Volcano near there was | showing signs of a coming eruption. | Columns of smoke were rising from the | crater and subterranean noises had beeny plainly heard in the city. The last se- rious eruption of Colima. in February 1918, was accompanied by a series of quakes STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ILLINOIS STRIKERS G0 BACK T0 WORK Hundreds Return to Coal: Mines as Christmas Needs | Wield Influence. i | By the Associated Press. TAYLORVILLE, IIl, December 14.— Belief was expressed by mine omcllls“ tonight that the National Miners’ Union | | coal strike in Illinois is fading in thcl face of Yuletide needs. While pickets of the National Miners' | | Union—offshoot of the United Mine Workers of America—were dispersed as fast as they appeared at mines, hun- dreds of miners filed quickly back to their places underground. Hundreds more issued forth from the black earth at quitting time, their pockets bulging with the fruits of one of the fastent pay days on record in the | Southern Illinois field. On this, more | than anything else, mine officials based | a prediction that whistle time Monday ' morning would find most of the mines operating at full blast. » | Nearly 500 deserted the striking ranks | in the Taylorville district to wield their | picks in Peabody mine No. 8 at Tovey | and Pana Co. mine No. 1 at Pana.| Only a few strikers stood about in | chilly groups as these mines resumed. Another force of 400 men returned to work in the Belleville district, and pickets were only partially successful at Livingston, Il There they seized the dinner pails of several workers, but no disorder followed. At Panther Creek mine, near Au- burn, the strikers failed for the third time in a picket attempt. They were turned back on their way to the dig- gings by county authorities. —Before they were dispersed, however, the pick- ets stopped a group -of 100 men going to work at, Cora, north of Springfield. About 175 workers entered the mine later without molestation. Confidence in the international or- ganization of mine workers, headed by John L. Lewis, was voted today by 600 members of the United Mine Workers" Union local at West Frankfort. This body voted to remain idle December 17 as a mark of respect for Lewis, who on that day will seek to dissolve an in- junction obtained by the opposing State faction. The State faction seeks to retain control of the union in Tllinois. LIBRARIES PLANNED FOR CHURCH FOLK Rural and Suburban Pouches to Be | Supplied With Books Repre- senting Wide Range. In order to bring small libraries to rural and suburban parishes in the | diocese of Washington, the Library of | Washington Cathedral and the Church Periodical Club have co-operated in a plan to furnish reading matter for the | convenience of church people in those localitie: Eight of these small librares, com- prising a total of 150 selected books, | representing a wide range of though! upon religious and cultural lines, have been prepared. Upon application one of these lending libraries is sent to a parish for three months' service there. | Then it is sent on to the next applicant. By this means it is hoped to make the | Cathedral Library of direct service to | the people as weil as to the clergy. The work of organizing these lending | librarfes has been under Washington Cathedral Library officials and Mrs. Henry T. Cook, diocesan director of the Church Periodical Club. After years of service as director, Mrs. Cook has re- | signed to take effect January 1. Right | Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of | Washington. has appointed Mrs. Ben- | jamin F. Hutchison to succeed Mrs. | | Cook. A meeting will be held in January to plan the work to be prosecuted by the club during 1930. Reduction of hours of labor under | | | the new law in Japan has cut the cot- | ton textile production about 15 per t_per spindle. | Members of N. U.S. COACHING CLASSES Mr. Marchand said. “Watch your Health ” NATURE-PATHIC Methods will help_you get well and keep well. It will SAVE you time and money No charge for consultation or first treatment unless you are pbleased. For appointment call POTOMAC 0174. Grace A. Thompson. Naturopath, The Jefferson. 16th and M. Distributors of Golden Guernsey Grade “4” Raw Milk— Produced and Bottled on Wm. A. Hills Rock Spring Farm Which Has the Highest Rating of the D. C. Health Department. DECEMBER 15, 1 929—PART ONE. Overcomes Handicap __LELAND LOGA GRAF ZEPPELIN TO CARRY | TELEFOTO RADIO PLANT| Pictures of Flight to North Pulel Next Spring to Be Broad- cast During Trip. By the Associated Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, De- cember 14.—When the dirigible Graf Zeppelin takes off for the North Pole next Spring she will be equipped Wwith a special radio apparatus for tran: mitting pictures by wireless. Even while the giant airship is speeding over | the limitless white wastes of the Arctic newspaper readers will be able to fol- low the flight in pictures -as well as words. ‘The apparatus is also intended to re- ceive weather charts, thus obviating the necessity of the navigation officers’ | laboriously drawing them with the aid | of weather Information received by | wireles: The Slemens & Halske Co., which | is to supply the telefoto radio plant, has devised an apparatus in which the re- ceiving and transmitting devices are combined. It is claimed for this new apparatus that it is impervious to out- side atmospheric and other influences | and that it is not heavy. | who is probably the only blind person | in America who has not o | gain actual experience on the stages of | | Ttalian opera SIGHTLESS TENOR | T0 SING FOR LIONS Blind Youth Learns Grand Opera Roles, With Bright Future Seen for Him. Leland Logan, a young tenor \\ho' has been blind from birth and! learned grand opera roles, but sung them, will sing for the Lions' Club at the May: flower Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mr. Logan comes origin: Denver, Colo. He now is only 23 years | old. He is a graduate of the Colorado | School for the Blind, in Colorado | Springs, and received a scholarship from | the American Foundation for the Blind. This, with the aid of private individuals | who had warm friendly interest in his career, made it possible for him to go to Europe last March and study and ally from | house He returned | Following his pre- liminary training in this country he studied” while abroad under Salvator Cottone of Milan and also received training in the French operas and art songs under Felix Leroux of the Paris Opera. Cottone Predicts Great Future. Signor Cottone has stated that when Leland Logan is 33 years old—10 years from now—he should be vocally capable of singing any tenor role at the Metro- politan Opera House. Already he has appeared in Italy in “Lucia di Lam- “La Boheme" home in October. possible for this boy to s all and gain a se of interpreting roles and participating in_the, “stage busin " of his roles is the fact that he has a perfect sense of orientation. He may be taken all over the stage or turned about suddenly, yet he knows xactly where he is. He has received invaluable coaching and assistance from another singer, Rita Gilbert, soprano, who has sung opposite him in these opera performances and understand him so thoroughly that she knows exactly the things he is liable to need suggestion for and others that he will grasp almost uncannily by himself. Does Not Appear to Be Blind. Mr. Logan has an asset in the fact | that, to the casual observer, he does not | appear blind at all. His eyes seem to | focus on objects quite normally. Charles | B. Hayes, a director of the foundation | for the blind which awarded Mr. Logan | the scholarship, is with the boy in Washington on this trip. Mrs. Hayes | accompanied him to Europe last Spring | and both Mr. and Mrs. Hayes personally | are keenly interested in his progress. Mr. Hayes is making a survey of con- P00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 ¢ Christmas Most Distinguished of Vermont Maple Treats There's a delight to the eyve and a treat in the taste in this_ wonder-box of Maple Bon Bons, Cara- mels, Fudges, Taffy, Nou- gat, Crystallized Fruits with Maple fillings, Wal- nut Top Wafers, Pralines and Fancy Candies—26 va- rieties of the finest maple confections, tastefully packed in buff-and-brown box with transparent wrapping. 2-Lb. Box NATIONAL 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000- 0000000000000 00000000000 y | | | il - incorporating at necessary for growing children. product. The Highest Quality Include Milk Daily in the ' Diet of Growing Children ILK is the most important of children’s foods and should remain | one of the chief staple diets during the entire adolescent period, least three cups to a quart in the daily diet, accord- ing to Mary Swartz Rose, Professor of Nutrition, Columbia University. "hen you are choosing your milk supply—make sure that it is the very best obtainable—Chestnut Farms Milk contains all the elements so Start in tomorrow with this superior Convince yourself of the merits to our claim— Dairy Products Chrestrut Farms Dai, and Rated Vistrect Maple Assortment Famous for flavor, purity and originality, Maple Grove Candies are ideal for parties, gifts and personal cnjoyment. PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F Street ALBANY PHARMACY . 13th and H Streets Mail Orders Accepted—Add 15c for Packing and Postage DAIRY PRODUCTS HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME Founded February Fivst 1506 . + Fresh—Direct From the Maple Grove Kitchens 00 4040000000000 0000000000 | Logan -3 | ditions here for the blind, at the request | with this handicap of blindness to go of the Washington council of social |ahead and sing in opera wearing gor- agencies, Mr. Hayes said that his wife | geous costume: that he cannot sce, wrote when traveling abroad with the | acting his part before scenery that boy and Miss Gilbert that there was | means nothing to him, singing ot fove one woman who sat directly opposite | to prima donnas of whom ean’ only Leland Logan at the table on board ship | judge by the quality of their voices who had had six meals before she and the fecling they put into their realized that this boy was blind. There | music. There are times, especially are many other similar instances of this | lately when, according to Mr. Hayes, character which show that he has con- | Leland Hogan finds it particularly diffi- quered the outer semblances and handi- | cult to “carry on” so comzletelv blind! cap of thic blindness remarkably. ’gl "'-Prl‘v opera world .;: mn:t beiieve, U e overcomes such cark momen! Miss Gilbert to Appear Here. ‘and is forging ahead toward tne gou Miss Gilbert, who is a New York |that he is sure to reach with such artist, will appear jointly with Leland | persistence and patience as he has n the concert program herc |Shown in the fundamental training. Wednesday. It is, of course, a helpful thing for an artist with ail faculties normal to appear jointly with one who | has_this dflg:culg) of lnck of flgna to | vercome. They both will sin, rtin's ome to the Fair~ the amous duet | () —The Colonial Council yesterday from the first act of Puccini's “La | approved publication of a decree con- Boheme,” and a duet from “Maytime.” | Arming the free grant of 86 acres at Mr. Logan will sing as solos songs of | Kikonzi, lower Congd, to the Christian typical concert caliber by Bruno Huhn, | Missjonary Alliance and 71 acres at Clay, Leoni and “Questa O Quella” | Sona Bata, lower Congo, to the ‘Ameri- from “Rigoletto.” can Baptist Foreign Missionary So- It certainly ciety. Land -Grant Approved. BRUSSELS, Belgium. December 14 admirable for one SALTZ BROTHERS' ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN Pleated Shirt of Imported Madras, $5 Smart Gifts From the Smartest Men’s Shop in Washington FINE NECKWEAR—SHIRTS — HOSIERY PAJAMAS — ROBES — GLOVES — DRESS SETS — HANDKERCHIEFS — MUFFLERS Siliz Hrofhers 1341 F STREET NORTHWEST / 'ROM earliest infancy children should have cod- “" liver oil regularly. Prevents rickets and bad teeth. Helps growth of sturdy limbs. Children like itand digestit readily asScott’s Emulsion. Pleasant- 1y flavored. Easy to take. Easy to give. A wonderful food-tonic even when limbs are strong and teeth sound. Start giving it today. Lvery day counts. SCOTTS EMULSION FOR BETTER TEETH AND BONES Scott £aRowns, Bioomfield, N. J. Specialists in Home Improvements Terms as Low as } a - SS i g P *BEST BUILT MEZ4L No Cash ARAGE > ded Also Frame, Concrete Block /110 L A and Sticco Garages ASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CQ. Just in Time for Christmas!!!— AUCTION SALE Of Genuine, Imported and Hand-Woven ORIENTAL RUGS BY PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Oriental Rug Gallery At 420 10th St. N.W. On December 18, 19, 20 and 21 At 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. Each Day This marvelous assortment of IMPORTED, HAND-WOVEN ORIENTAL AND CHINESE RUGS includes ANTIQUES, SEMI-ANTIQUES and MODERNS from mat size to 12x22 footers. These are all NEW RUGS . . . and NOT rugs that are ‘“being sold for storage charges. This is our Third AUCTION SALE since we established our permanent ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY and the most important, since it comes just at Christmas time. EVERY ONE who has bought a rug in a previous sale HAS BEEN PERFECTLY SATISFIED—BOTH AS TO QUAL- ITY ANC PRICE. Our Mr. A. H. Semonian, a native weaver, an EXPERT, will conduct this sale and will give a lecture on the care of these rugs. magnificent rugs will be on display for your inspection December 16th and 17th. You are invited to see them. Open until 9 P.M. for your convenience. At this sale you WILL BE ABLE TO BUY A RUG AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Why not give one of these fine rugs for Christmas? auction sale will be held on Wednesday, December 18; lay, December 19; Friday, December 20, and Saturday, December 21, at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. EACH DAY. P United States Storage Co. 418-420 10th St. N.W. ° Metropol Opposite the Gas Office itan 1843