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>F. Walter Brandenburg, D. C. Attorney, Passes Away. r, Walter " ysars old. prominent Washington attorney aad a former president of tha Board of Trade, died yesterday at 111* home. IMS Park road, after a lon?, illness. Brandenburg was born la Washington and took his law ?>? Itree from Ooorge Waahlngton Uai voratty l? 1*?7. He waa an olBcer of the District Bar Association, a member of Hiram Lodge. K. A. A. M of the Hoard of Tradi and the University Club. He If survived by his wife and two children. Walter Jr.. and EUxa heth; his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Brandenburg. of Washington, and four brothers. Clarence A. and Fffcd. of Denver. Col., and Edwin C. and Dr. Wilbur H. Jt. Brandenburg, of Washington. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. ?ra. Mary C. HorWtl. 14 years old. the wife of John E. Horbptt. 1932 First Street northeast, will be burled this mornlag. Mrs. Horbett was well known In District muslc*l circles as an accomplished pianist. She la survived by her husband and a small daughter, three brothers. John Francis. Edmund and James Deeds, and three sisters. Beatrice. Frances and Dorothy Deeds. Fu neral will be held at S:JO o clock this morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Jeaeph H. Keadrlefc. aged 7?. ? dealer at the Center Market, and a resident of the Dlatrtet for over ??? years, will be buried today. He is survived by his wife, eight children and nine grandchildren^ Funeral services will be held from the family residence. *17 Fourth street, at i o'clock this ^t"noon. Interment will be- in Glen wood > Cemetery Jaw J- "array. 71. ? .resident of- Washington, will be buried tomorrow morning. Mr. Murray was one of the oldest printers In the District. Funeral services will be from the home of his son. George J Murray. 1S02 Eleventh street northeast at ll o'clock. Interment will be in Glen wood Cemetery. g,,. Richard R. Riedel. IS years old. pastor of the Maryland Ave nue Baptist Church. who was asphyxiated In the garage of his home. liJ A street northeast. Tues day night, will be buried tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Rledel had been a resident of Washington for seven teen years. He was active In war work, the author of a number of - hymns, and a member of the B B. French Lodge. F. A. A. M. The funeral will be held from the Cal vary Baptist Ohurcb. Eighth and H streets northwest. Interment win be In Arlington National Ceme tery. . George D. Sldaiaa. "5 years old. special examiner of pensions, and a resident of Washington for many years, who died last Tuesday at Lakeland. Fla.. where he had gone for his health, will be buried here. The bo<J> is being sent to Washing ton and interment will be In the National Cemetery at Arlington. SMdman was a veteran of the civil war and was awarded the Con gressional Medal of Honor He had been employed In the Pension Of fice.since 188J. v l,ewis *. Rutherford. l?-year-old grandson of Levi P. Morton. ex Vice President of the United States, died yesterday at his grandfather's home. 150# Rhode Island avenue northwest. He was a son of Win throp and Alice Morton Ruther ford. of New York, and was attend ing Georgetown University. Funeral services will be held from his grand father's residence. The body will be sent to Allamuchy. N. J. Three U. S. Relief Workers Reported Killed in Syria Three Americaif relief workers ha? been murdered by brigand.-* in Syria, according to a dispatch received by the State Department The idenily of the Americans was not reported to the State Department. The relief expedition of which they were part was under the American Commission for the Relief of the Near Kast, which has headquarters in New Tork City. ? Bill for Portrait of Lincoln. A resolution to engage an artist to paint an oil portrait of Abraham Lincoln to be hung in the Senate win of the Capitol has been intro duced In the Senate by Senator Sherman. The resolution provides that the cost of the portrait shall not exceed *2.000. to be met out of the contingent fund of the Senate. The resolution was referred to the Committee on the Library. D. C. TO REPAIR 11 STREETS IN SPRING Street* In Petworth. Park VWjpr. Georgetown and several other sec tions are to be surfaced In the early spring. Engineer Commiaelon er Knta announced yesterday. The surfacing will j?at -about fit J.000. The locations of the street im provements follow: Blllott street aortlwfft, F to Maryland avenue. cost, $5,000; Warren street north east. B to C street. SC.000; Twelfth street. Brook land, Monroe to Otis street. Pfookland; Shepherd street northwest. Rock Creek Church Road to Fourth street. 16,200; Taylor street. Rock Creek Church Road to New Hampshire avenue. $19,000. The biggest Improvement will be on Georgia avenue, where the Dis trict will spend S1219M in surfac ng from Buchanan street to Mili tary Road. Other places are Eleventh street northeast, fram H to Maryland avenue; H.* street northwest, from Twenty-third to Virginia avenue. $17.fr?0; Eighteenth street northwest, from C to D street, $3,100; K street. Georgetown, from Rock Creek Church Road to Thirty second 9treet: and Euclid street from University Flace to Columbia Road. $23,000. Minimum Wage Hearing On Hotel Scale March 8 The District Minimum W?M Board will hold a public hearing March > to consider the ordering of a 118.50Vminimum weekly w?ft for women worker, in hotel,, restau rant,. club*, apartments and hospl [ tali. Following this hearing the JJoard . wH! give a decision, which will be | come a law ??, days after the i,?u J ance of the B.">ard order.. The hotel men will contest the wage, it has been announced. Rep resontativee of the women workers are expected to be on ~hand to fight to have $16 50 set as the lowest wage. Boy, under sixteen years old will also be affected by the de cision of the Board. ~ ? Kitty Gordon Is Given $1,400 Damages by Court (By HersM Leased Wire.) | New York. Feb. 5 ?A Jury in the | Supreme Court before Justice ' Phillip VfeCook returned a verdict | of $1,400 In favor of Kitty Oordon. I motion picture actress, against the : World Film Company. | ^Mis, Oordon had sued the com pany for 110.000 for injuries suf I fered May 10. 1917. at the Fort L*e studio. They were producing a pic ' ture. "The Beloved Adventures,." Miss Gordon, while carrying out,her part in the film, was shocked by two bomb, which exploded. Mention Brother of Mary As Ruler of Hungary Pari,. Feb. 5.?A cautious, but sub stantial boom has been launched for a brother of Queen Mary of England to bo crowned King of Hungary. 1 On the heels of the allied note for ; bidding forever the reinstatement of the Hapeburg dynasty comes word I from Budapest that the Hungarian monarchists have decided to offer the throne to Mamues, Adolphus. of ; Cambridge, who ws, formerly a duke I of Teck. and i. Queen Mary', j brother. Warrenton Pastor Named Head of Lynchburg School ?I % ? Warrenton. Va.. Feb. 5.?The Rev. William G. Pendleton, rector of St. James' Episcopal Church since De cember. 1913. head of the local troop of Boy Scouts and Instruc tor at Stuyvesant School, has ac cepted a call to succeed Dr. Rob ert J. Jett/ bishop of the diocese of Southwestern Virginia, prin cipal of the Virginia Episcopal School at Lyi\chburg. Mr. Pendletoh came to Warren ton k> succeed the eRv. Edwin 3. Hinds, who was called to St. L*oui* from EastvHle. Va. During Mr. Pendleton's rectorshft) a hand some new rectory was built for St. James Church. He will leave Warrenton to enter upon his new work. His successor has not been named {pr the rectorship. Gives Life to Save Dot Wilkesbarre. Pa.. _ Feb. 5.?In I trying to save his hound from I being shewed by a much bigger and stronger dog. Frank Gutkow ski. aged 22 years, gave his life today. The hound was set upon by a >ngrel with a bull dog strain. Gutkowski hurried to get his shot&un. He slipped on an icy pavemei.t and the gun was discharged, the bullet striking him in the abdomen. The hound was sa\ed, as the other dog fled. Hifbwajr Nuned for Priftce. Ottawa. Canada.?The new high way now under construction be 5 tween Ottawa and Prescott, which will link up the Canadian capital with the New York State highways, is to he known as the Prince of Wales Highway, in honor of the recent visit of the heir apparent to the British throne. ?. and in Philadelphia * qA fact: , ; Philadelphia certainly considers that Fitima's "just enough Turk ish" hlend it just right! Among others, here are a few of the places i in Philadelphia where Fatiaaa out sells all other cigarettes: BnumSnunon ImCuum BatuD Sr. Statkw Stoat ftatMi Unnmsnr or Puimiltakia FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette N 4 mJust enough Turkish" Rupert Blue s Successor Now Abroad Combat ing Plagues. OR. ci'MM/NG Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, of Hamp ton, Va., Is to succeed Surgeon Gen eral Rupert Blue. United States Public Health Service, as soon as the Senate confirms his appointment. He was given this big Job on rec ommendation of Secretary of the Treasury Glass. Dr Blue will remain In the serv ice as assistant surgeon general, doing research work In ^tempting to find a fnethod of combatting in flThe new surgeon general took his M D. degree from the University of'Virginia In 18?4. passed the pub lic health service examination the same year and entered as assistant S"ln 1899 he passed the assistant surgeon examination and in 1911 be came a surgeon and in 1918 became assistant surgeon general in the f. H. S. reserves. He is 51. Just now Dr. Cumming is some where In -Europe." headquarters in Paris. His chief interest in Europe now is to prevent plagues that are infesting that part of the world from getting to America. It is safe to say that Dr. Cum mihg's hobby. If he has one, is that of segregating disease and quaran tining against it. Before the war he was quarantine officer at Cape Charles and at $an Francisco. Prior to that he was medical of ficer attached to the local consul at Yokohoma. Japan, and looked after the sanitary conditions of the P Mrs. Cumming. who is with him in Europe, is the daughter of Dr. Edwin Booth, Williamsburg, Va. They have a daughter attending Cathedral Sehool. Washington, and a son at Virginia Military Institute. Lexington, Va. American Flyers Adopted By Duchess deTallyrand ????? N Paris. Jan. 24 (by Mall).?Some what shabby, not too well fed. and with very little silver jinglingr In their pockets, the young American fliers, comprising the membership of the Kosciuske squadron in Po land. have b?en adopted by the Duchess de Tallyrand. formerly Anna Gould, of New York. Learning that the boys of the squadron were scantily paid and in need of warm clothes and a change from the meager mess table, the Duchess de Tallyrand constituted herself the "Fairy Godmother" of the Polish-American aces and sent them 5.000 francs (normally $1,000) with which to suppy theirjeeds In the Russian snows. VIRGINIA BREVITIES Danville?Thieves who entered the Reidsvllie (N. C.) postofflce not onl*. looted many parcel post packages, but stripped the addresses from the pack ages they did not take The postmas ter has no >neans of dispatching these parcels to the proper persons. Danville?Ten cases of alleged violt .tion of the prohibition law have come "up in courts here this week. Increas ed vigilance in the search for stills has resulted from the many cases of drunkenness which police have han dled Fredericksburg?Thomas O. Rice, of this city, has been notified of his ap pointment to the Naval Academy. Roanoke^-A dormitory to provide for SA1 girl employes is being erected by the Viscose Ctompany here. "Winchester?Thousands- of dollars worth of merchandise was destroyed in a wreck of fourteen freight cars near Elkton. One man who was known to have beerv stealing a ride, on the train was reported missing. Roanoke?The February term of the United States District Court has been postponed on account of the influensa epidemic. The number of cases here is Increasing. A similar postponement occurred In Danville. Winchester?Flour mills will be con structed at Rlverton Junction by the Shenandoah Valley Milling Company at a cost of 1300,000. Wkter power will be utilised. New Commerce Secretary ~ To Help Elect Saccessdt Secretary of Comfneree J. W. Alex ander has gone from Washington to I Gallatin. Mo., to take part In the elec tion of a Represntatlve to succeed to j the vacancy created by his own resig nation. Mr. Alexander, it was stated at his office, will take the stump In support of the candidacy of the Democratic nominee. J. W. Milllgan. Grain Skipmeats to B? Rusk ad. To facilitate a gTeater jnovement of bulk grain. Rail Director Hlnes has Instructed grain loading railroads to give preference and priority In the furnishing of bpx car* tor bulk grain loadiag from February 8 to II, Inclusive. Pro vision will be made fo? loading of less than carload lot* of merchan dise. print paper, wood pulp and tug.' To AMtm Wmm'i GU. Mrs. Helen Barretl Montgomery and Miss Julia C. Lathrop will ad dress the Business, Women's Club at a meeting tonight, in the Church of .ibe Covenant. Eigh teenth and M streets northwest. Miss Laihrap. haad of tffe children's bureau of the Department of La bor, Will- speak on "Care of Hap less Children tn Washington." Philadelphia, Feb. . &._c?pL ciaude' H. Collins, president of the Aviators' ^ of Philadelphia, la willing to .be the first man to undertake a trip to Mar. via skyrocket If he la first en abled to appeal directly to the people In an endeavor'to awaken them to a necessity of developing a itroneer all force. ' Othor conditions laid down by Capt CoUln. are: That ho be permitted to assist in the construction of tfie rocket which has been suggested for the Earth to-Ma re trip by a noted acient lat; that a similar rocket be success fully landed on the pl.oct prevlou. tc his start;,that communication by radio, U|ht, or othar it>cans be defi nitely established with the planet; that the feasibility of the* rocket trip be aftreed upon by a board of ten ftctentlsts. ^The proposed leap Into apace, he says, shall take place not later than December 31. Took Bank Funds to Aid Sick Mother-in-Law Chicago, Feb. P.?All mothers-in law are not held In execration by the husbands of their daughters. This was proven hero when Jamea O. Lawrence, a former bank clerk, pleaded guilty to the embez zlement of $4,000 from the Fort Dearborn National Bank a year ago. Lawrence told the court that he took the money to pay for expensive treatment to his mother-in-law who j was suffering from cancer. H* "ald ,he to?k the money with the idea of repaying It whan he re vived a le/raoy left to him by his aunt which became due on his twenty-fifth year. He reached that agre since then and had squared ac* Counts with the bank. He was working under a temp tation which almost no human be ing could resist." said Federal Judge Carpenter on hearing his (tory. Bank examiners, who found^the shortage on the books, caused Law rence's indictment a week ago. The bank officials refused to prosecute: and Lawrence was sentenced to one day In the custody of a United States marshal. ^ ATE FIGHT S ON TREATY TO BREAK MONDAY OONTINCBD KKOA1 PAGE ONE. rule. The amendment of Senator) Kellogg, which would make the clo ture automatically effective after debate had proceeded a certain length of time, and a> similar one by Senator Curtis were referred to a subcommittee which will meet and make recommendations in time to stem the tide of debate expected to begin next week. <;**-y Letter Caasea Ciaisrit, There was much comment yestei* day as to the propriety of Lord (Grey's letter to the London Times. From Senator Reed, of Missouri. , came the'statement that the Presl Ident should at once cancel Viscount i Grey's i issports and serve notice | upon Enpiand that he would be no I I longer considered persona grata as1 I the Ambassador from England to I this country. The Senator regards Viscount Grey's action In undertaking to In fluence tha Senate to ratify the treaty as most uncalled for and Im pertinent and declared It called for I the sternest possible rebuke. Senator Hitchcock in an inter view also discussed the propriety of I-ord Grey's utterance, but held there was nothing Improper In his writing the letter, because it was done after he returned to his own country. This statement by Senator Hitch cock Is especially Interesting in view of the generally accepted | fact that the President and other officials of the government regard Lord Grey's action as a discourtesy to the President. Hltekreck Talked With Grey. Senator Hitchcock admited hav jing talked with Viscount Grey just ; before the Ambassador returned to j England, and having heard from |hlm the statement that neither I England nor France would object ; to the Lodge reservations. j The only objection England would have, the Ambassador Is reported I to have aaid. would be to the Len jroot reservation, which would de prive the dominions x>f Great Brit ain of their votes n> disputes in volving the United States. This reservation was regarded by the Ambassador as equivalent to the disfranchising of the colnies. $4,000 in Contributions For Church Received Liberal contributions for the "Christmas Goodwill Church" are're ported by John Pail Tyler, the pas tor. who has already received over 14,000. The church will replace the Epworth M. E. Church. 8outh.'which was destroyed by fire two days be fore Christmas. The new church will b? designed for promotion of the dommunltr serviee Idea. Dr. Tyler states that tha community sections of the church will be nonsectarlan. The location of the new building will not be determined until the completlqa ?f the survey of religious condition* of Waahlngton is com pleted. The officials of the Inter church movement will be asked to designate the site. Dr. Tyler has been unofficially advised that the vltfinlty of Lincoln Park will be recommended. Persons desiring to contribute to the church fund should ?ana their contributions to Dr. 90S 1<a*?a<-husetts avenue northeast. "BAYER CROSS" ON genuine ASPIRIN "Bayer's Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Croaa." Always buy cSntjSnr?H?.. ? whict> str* ,&???* gSsg&Bg EVERETT TRUE By CONDO * * Hi * 3>oM'T CAte.e. A # ? _ - ** WHCN Y?K) (_6AK.M How TO "Teoc. SOMSTHltsrc (Vl-CHOUT PUTTlMQ. ?M FOUR FIFTHS OF THe TfMe USING. HANfO ? PIC KCP P^orAtsrVTV I'CC. TACK. <G>0.a(N^33 i ?7 luix'rt ^oojji ? ' Yf Bandits Caught in Sing Sing Yard Lived 3 Days in Dugout Made Under Eyes of Guard By Herald LraMd Wire. Ossinlng. N. Y., Feb. 5.?Alfred Friedlander and Percival McDonough, the "green auto bandit*," who were captured in a dugout in the yard of Sing Sing prison yeaterday after a two-day search, explained to Warden L<ewis Lawes, of Sing Sing, this after- | noon Just how they made the du<jut i and how they lived in it for three days and two nighU before they wire dis covered. The warden was anxiojs to learn ?f the dugout had been consi.-ucted as pari of a plan for a wholesale jail de livery of ling-term prisoners, but the itwo men emphatically denie-J the?e were any other convict* 'in the deal." They said they worked alone and ! without aid from others in the prison, digging on Saturday afternoons and ! Sundays when prisoners were taking I recreation. I Friedlander was more communi {cative than McDonough. Hid Hehlad Coal Pile. "We started on the Job last De-1 comber," said Friedlander. "A few weeks after we got here we looked i about for a place to hide away when we got ready to leave. The space between one of the buildings : and the coal pile appealed to us. | aud with one shovel which we | managed to steal we started on the [job. One of us aid the digging and the other acted as 'logout.* "None of the guards except the one on the dock, could see us work, ' and he only at times. The build ing and the coal pi!s hid us from .the view of those on the walls and in the yard. The guard on the j dpek scarcely ever looked our way. ; but we took no chances, and when ! it was time for him to pass we Ibid behind the coal pile. We could I not work very fast, as we had to spread the dirt about when the hole began to get big. We finished jthe job before Christmas, but it , was so cold we decided to wait 1 awhile. "We bought canned good* and i grubbed others from some of the boys. We started the work under Warden Brophy. continued ft. under j Warden Grant and finished under Warden l>wis. "It was very dark in the hole, land, believe me, the time passed : very slowly from Sunday afternoon I until we were caught. At one time we thought we would have to come i out of the hole and give ourselves i up. or drown, as water began to leak into the hole when the thaw started Monday. We were caught before we had made up o^r mind* to give up. IHd rooking at Xlftht. "We had to do all of our cooking at night, and believe me, the ventila | Hon was rotten. We had only a I crooked piefce of pipe as a vent pipe and it did not let in much air or light and we had a of a time down there. We were afraid to smoke as we did not want the smoke to be seen by the guards Believe us. we I had enough of that kind of thing." Warden Lawes said the men had pictures on the waHs and a bundle of collars and tie* tied up to use when they got away. He did not find any civilian clothes and the men claim they did not have anjL* Warden Lawcs talked with the men for over an hour this afternoon. Ho announced they would be sent to Dannemora prison and that Mc donough would be compelled to serve twelve years additional and Fried lander four years as a result of their attempt to get away. First Rent Commission Hearing May Be Delayed Illness of Capt. James F. Oyster and A. I>eftwich Sinclair, members of the District Rent Commission, may make it necessary to postpone the scheduled first public hearin* of the commission set for the first of next week. Daniel C. Roper, jr.. -secretary to the Commission, announces that the temporary offices on the s?cond floor of JK)2 Pennsylvania avenue. Is open daily and ready to receive complaints. Workmen have not completed put ting the permanent headquarters of this Commission, on the fifth floor of the Hooe Building, in shape for oc cupancy. The first hearing will prob ably be held there. Su|fetts Art for Plaaets. Cincinnati. Feb. 5.?Do^ and dash signals and pictures outlined in electric lights are suggested as a ? means of communicating with Mars | and Venus by Miss Anne Covington, j artist and descendant of Robert I Fulton, inventor of the steamboat. | Miss Covington hit upon thq Idea {after watching some children iearn jing to embroider-by taking stitches from certain dots to other dots. Michelangelo, the master mind, when he was doing his most Im mortal work in Rome, was paid only $1 a day. ? , / You will need one of these high - clut Heaters for that room that the regular heating plant does not he&t properly. The makes we sell are stand ard and can be relied on absolutely. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC Heater, $11 Barber & OIL GAS ASD ? ELECTRIC G 11th *B? It^lU) BO'MaC. w KM? *u~l Alexandria. Vju., J-ab. i-Awa *otu to arriving at a "fair rnarVet value" of rwl aatate xhould not ba rovnrned by tbc preaent In flated values fop the reason that the abnormal conditions now a*, jj^af cannot continue Ihroufti the (he yaara durlnc which tha prta ent aaaaaamant wll be In fore*, ac cording to a letter aent to Judfea 8. O. Brant, of the Clrcnit Court for tbla city! and U C. BaHey. of tha Corporation Court for thla city, by (he State la* board. Tha Old'T&mlnlon Boa' Club aoon will determine whether that organ isation will Invite the 8onth*ra Rowing Association to hold ita an nual regatta in this city next sum mer. The club last night mapped out preliminary plans for the sea son. This club now'has an active membership of 112 and an honorary membership of 50 and a ladies' auxiliary of <2. _ Relatives of the men who made the supreme sacrifice during the world war will be presented with certificates from the Freach govern* ; menL Th^ awarding of these cer tificates wll] be made February 22 | under the auspices of the Alexan dria Post Mx 24, American Legion. Plans for the presentation were dis : cussed last night at a meeting of , the local post. Among other things It was decided to jrlY* * dance Feb ruary 21 and to put on a play in April. Members of the Equal Puffrage League of thi/ city, of which Miss Rose M. Mac Donald is president, to- ] day expressed gratification over the stand taken by former Represen- i tative Charles C. Carli^ who has come out In favor of woman suf frage in a letter Just written to J State Representative Wilbur C. Hall, house of delegates. Richmond, i Miss MacDonald says that the | members here fee 1 grateful to Mr Carlin for his rtand for this move ment. which is now before the State Legislature. H Mrs. Emily Millard. 79 years old. died last night at her home in West Rosemont. She was a native of Pennsylvania. The body was taken to Wheatley'a mortuary chapel, where funeral services will j be held at 11 o'clock Saturday 'morning. Burial will be In Aiiiog I ton National Cemetery. The funeral of Miss Annie Hart ley, who died Monday at the resi dence of her nephew, Michael Dow 1 ney. 418 Duke street, was held this morning at St. Mary's Catholic : Church. Services were conducted : by the Rev. L. K. Kelly, and burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. J. H. Worsham. S( years old. a Confederate veteran, father of Mrs. ?V. A. Payne and Miss Georgie Wor sham. this city, died Tuesday at the University of Virginia Hospital, j STOMACH ON i A STRIKE I I a '?'Pape's Diapepsin" puts ? Sour, Gassy, Acid Stoma^is t in order at once! Wonder what upset yt^ir stomach I ?which portion of the food did the damage?do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in aj revolt: if sick, %as?y and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizsy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food?just eat a tablet or two of Pape'a Diapepsin ' to help neutralise acidity and in | five minutes you wonder what be- j came of the indigestion and dia | tresa. If your stomach doesn't take care ! of your liberal limit without re bellion; if your food is a damage j instead of a help, remember the I quickest, surest, most ^harmless ? 'antacid is Pape's Diapepsin. which | costs so ilttle at drug stores.?Adv. <-h.r]o(l' .> >11. Va. I ? Funeral wnlwi tor Fra*wv* A rat. who died Hoik) at Wew AltualrM. *?* M4 tkU ?lf > - noon *1 tin Pi** f??trrti. Burial will be lomorr. ? at OahKm, Va. / / ? i .1 ? ' Rotlaaoa liMtarr. a??alal i?? mlHloMT. has aol< ta taaa* Hall aad ?ln ? tract of land at IW ta terserUon of Faratta and Praaklln ?trnu, the property of the late r. T. Kraai The (llwr Mar Hub of Chrlwt Church w|ll glrr mlMtrrln aex L W edncaday nl?ht la lh? pariah hall. Thla el?%> la dompoaed of reran men who aaw aervtee o^>rae*? du> - Inc the world war. Huade will In applied to procuring athletic rqulp mm. /? Woman Hurt at United Runt into Freight Engine * Philadelphia? Fab l-The Cheaa- I iP?wke aed Ohu> limited. bound from Washington and points South to New I Ycik. ran Into ? freight engine <ros? 1 iug from the tracks to the yard at ; j Krankford Junction this afternoon. | , Pour aleepeia and the engine of tUe % expreas ware derailed - Oaa woman ? was injured. Two Die ? Montreal FVe. Mot real. Que.. Feb. * ?Two men were burned Co death and a third was ' probably fatally burned here in a fire | in a carriage a hop on Casgrain atreet. For CoMa. Grip or lalaraaa ?ad as a Preeeatire. take LAX ATI VP? RROMO QflMNT TaMats ls~+. fc* fc. (.KOTR'S aigsator* oa the br??. *v . WANT TO DANCE? Pic( Q11, AnMnca'i Fcmxwi Dannnf Mas ter. can I ? :fc rou the ll teal UUraon dance* ta - |N> M UA * ftm erne be Uoftit He u a.* gifd toy Mm Pktakatk aw! Mm Hod tea tax a 1 rlf-feTKHn. t^arbfta of Washington teaching ex ehsrfwty ?t tka Riffctway School of Daackf. t 1218 New l'ark Ave. (bet. ISth-lgtb) Only op-to-daJ? Dancing Academy 6ovU ai !C4w York City. Prirale I Maura any bow. fie; Opaa ? a a U a 8 Victor JAZZ ARTISTS Appeariax ia Per?oa Poll's, FA. 8th, 330 BILLY MURRAY, Tenor-Comedian JOHN H. MEYERS, Baritoae MONROE SILVER, Moaolofist FRANK CROXTON, Bano HENRY BURR, Tenor FRANK BANT A, Pianist ALBERT CAMPBELL, Tenor FRED VAN EPS. Basjoift Choice Seats Oa Sale at Arthur Jordan's 13tk aid G Sta. N. W. Complete line of Victor Records by these great artists . $ 1001 o Be Givet A way ?During: month of February we are gx>ng to gve away the amount in order to stimulate sales. First Prixe, $50; Second Prixe, $25; Thin! Prixe, $10; Fonrtli Prize, $7.50; Fifth Prize, $7.50 ?To 3 customers turning- in at end of February large amounts of aales tickets, we'll give absolutely free the above amounts.# $44.45 worth of sale* tickets woo first prist of $50 far January Ask Your Friends for Their Sales Tickets?They 11 Help You Rotafl Customer* Only Allowed to Participate I EATHERD MmmJ MANCHESTER STAR X JL V. The Best Leather That You Can Buy Guaranteed to Last 4 Months at Least To customers who purchase two pounds or more of this won derful leather we will give. Friday and Saturday. FREE PAIR OF O'SULUVAN'S OR ANY KIND OF RUBBER HEELS WE HAVE IN STORE This outfit ta sold with our written fuaraatea that If the stand or anr of the lasts *>rr?k. we replace Iks. Oat o? ovrr 1.000 sold In 1#1? all we had to replaf* we-e ! lain and I ataada. The & 50c factor' GUARANTEES THRU TO US AM) ?K GUARANTEE THEM TO YOr. laata aad the stand are excepttoaajlr hearjr. to ataad uae aad A practical ako* p? pairing ootflt that will ? nabt* arrrj family to -'Vaahinrton to prar ice trvc^oaosy. It 9 U1 redeem yum ab<* pairiac Mil 73 per cat. rotr ata* laat? tU? every vuttt. Steel *tra bearj kchard*' *toel kalvea .nils, heel platea aad .naay etker necesasrjr ?ola to ntk? up tar ?tit. st $2.75 Other Outfits lor TV aad S4 W lnc'udiaf Bnuk, Dauber aad Can ?f Paste 2,000 Seto?Wkile Tkey Last, 50c t?ery Pwckaser of Tkis Sk* Repairing Outfit WiB Get FREE Friday and Satwday Pa* Asy Make RabW Hr?U We Have in Store. Capital Shoe Findings Co. Hardware Electrical hplMW i (37 FSmM. V - A The StaheMSsnM