The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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.4- Ply
Sat
Collars
1?
S Im SIM
At Bet? Starrs |Lr?.
(M.ll ?t??-, IT-?.)
Postage, f
Cents.
lufrr
HS Pa. ???. ??? ITtk St.
Li
D. J. Kaufman, Inc.
Extend .American Cable
' System to Rio de Janeiro
The cable laying steamship Col
onia, of a,0*0 tons, has arrived at
Santos, Brazil, with 2..00 miles of
?saw cable? to connect Santos and
Sio de Janeiro with the present all
Ameruan cables system at Monte
Tldlo and Buenos Airea It Is ex
pected that the new cable? will be
to operation about March 20. thus
providing direct communication
With Brazil.
700 Fleet Werken Not to Move.
Decision to remov?? office? of the
Emergency Fl?et Corporallor ?
Washington has beeu iii.a.......1 to
the extent that 700 employes of the
?sonstructton and transportation di
vision will remain In Philadelphia.
It was stated at the Shipping Board
yesterday. Originally Chairman
Payne announced that the Fleet
'.'orporatloa's 1.700 employes would
ba brought here.
Adamiral Peery Leave* HospiUl.
. aricar Admiral Robert E. Peary
yesterday left the naval hospital
Where he underwent a blood trans
fusion operation. For the last two
years he has been suffering from
pernicious anemia. Doctors decided
he needed no further hospital treat
ment at present.
D..1 Forget?
ilude'? flowers are supreme In
heauty and fragrance. Fresh cut.
home grown specimens. 1214 F.
?Adv.
D-A-N-C-l-N-G
f WA>T TO LEARN f
Pr??f Cain. Ameriia'* foremost dancing
master can teach yon the latest ballroom
? .asK-v?" in one cour?e. if yoa ran be taucht.
Mise Kitihuai? aajd Mrs. Caia assistine, Only
ut? te ?l?t?* dancing academy south of New
York city. Private lew-nh?* any hour. You
rwed not have an appointment. Private room
for beginnen?. Opea, 9 a. rt. to 10 p. in.
Fr.
G-54.
Raifhtwaiy School of Dancing,
SwBsaj1 New York ave., bet. ll'tb and 13tb at".
m
VitlUo C?fetcrta
lOlO -J Strut
OLD POINT COMFORT
NORFOLK
Attractive
?ad Enjoyable
Week-End
Outingi
A Reitful
Water Trip
Madera ?teel I'a.aeacer ?Itaarrt
NORTHLAND"
"SOUTHLAND"
"MIDLAND"
Holly from Seventh St. ?tl. S.W.
? ?SO P.M.
? it? Tleket OaBee. Woodward
Ilalldlag. T31 13th St. It.W.
."NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT CO
I nluanbus Shoe Polishing Paste
In one of the best khoe paltahe? on
the annrket today.
riouhle-.lae can. la blnek, tan.
?a bl?wd ?r dark brawn. 20*?. Pay
a? naore. The prtee ?f 20e allow
? very rood pro?! ts retallera.
CAPITOI. SHOK I IMHM.s CO?
?7 F St. S. W.
LOANS
HORNING
D'amcn.s, Watches, Jewelry
South End of Highway Bridge
?%*
MAIN--110?2
PRINTING
r RUSH WORK A SPECIALTY
SKULL AND LARGE JOBS
HAYWORTH
Competition tod Trade Work
,r 927-92? G Street Nartaweat
CLOWNS '? ALL,
CIRCUS ARRIVES
-
Legion Show Greeted First
Night by D. C.
Officials.
Official and private Washington
turned out at Liberty Hut last night
to see a real circus put on by Wash
ington's quota In the world war. as
represented hy the American l-eglon.
department of the District of Colum
bia.
It wasn't an amaterur circus. All
star acts from the bis; circuses which
will come here this spring were pre
sented.
I There was everything to make the
I circus realistic, and most anyone In
! Washington could have told last night
', that there was a circus in town by
the display of lightning and roar of
thunder, followed by a downpour ot
rain.
Fand. ?? Aid ^?andrd.
The proceeds of the show are to
be used by the District department
of the legion as a fund from which
to help wounded service men of the
| city and also ex-service men out of
! work.
Despite the fact that there is a
| daily matinee for children, there
l^ras a large number present at last
"ight's performance. In most case?,
of course, furnishing an excuse for
the old folks to see the circus.
Kiddles Ride Bareback.
Three youngsters applied to try |
"The Mechanic'' last night, an ar- |
rangement for teaching beginners
I? ride bareback. A tight belt Is j
put on the youngsters, and th ?. ;
are hooked on to a derrick an>l !
sw ung over the bad' of the anima!,
who trpts around the ring as he has
to do for the trained perfrrmcrr.
The youngsters were game and trle.i
! to keep their feet on the I'l-t. but
i most of the time they were In space.
! or trailing behind the horses' hoofs.
James Rhodes, one of the V. S.
Senate patte* who were the guests of
Senator Phelan. of California, at the
circus last night, tried the mechanical
horse.
Thrill? Fill Pregraan.
There was a generous sprinkling of
the so-called dare-devil, hair-raising
.stunts among the twenty numbers on
the program last night. And clowns
, there were galore.
! John Shubert. "contortionist su
preme," and a veteran with an over
! seas record, showed the doughboys
how to tangle himself up in a knot.
Col. E. Lester Jones, head of the
: District department of the legion,
?and In charge of the circus ar
rangements, occupied a box last
! night, while Mrs. Jones was the
' host, ss to a numher of the soldiers
| from the Mount A't-o convalescing
home for wounded soldiers.
Mrs. Blanche Bellac. prominent
in lhiladelphla society, was a
hostess laat night, her guests fill
ing two boxes. Among the others
|.r? s? nt were Senators Robinson,
of Arkansas: Ransdell. of Louis
iana: 1'ittman. of Nevada, and
: Phelan. of California.
OBITU/\RY
| I .roricr A. < .arsir?. 41 years Ot*
: ??". a ??>?? i n tu Washington
(grocer, died Wednesday at his
; homo. G33 ? street southeast, after
; ten weeks' illness. l-'uneral serv
ices will be held today at 2 p. ni
al the home. liurial will be In
Congressional Cemetery. Garden
-had been in business at 633 ?
! street southeast more than fifteen
year.*.. Garden was a prominent
.Macen. He was a member of Ana
'??nj-tia Koyal Arch Lodge. No. 21,
Btoc Lodge, No. 12, and an elector
of Kastern Star !.<nig<\ No. 3. He
: is survived by his parents, wife
and a daughter, all of wflom live
here.
Mr*, Martha A. Kalella, for fifty
four years a resident of Washing
ton, died Friday at the atre of 70,
, at the home of her son. Charles W.
Kdelin, 2560 Nichols avenue south
jeaet. following an illness of nearly
'two weeks. She is survived by her
.son and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia
I Rice. Funeral services will be held
? in St. Theresa's Church. Thirteenth
'and V streets southeast, tomorrow
at 9 a. in. Curial will be In Mount
. Olivet Cemetery.
Mra. Mary Itoszelle. wife of Dr.
j Dowd Kozzelle. a dentist, died at
; Providence Hospital Friday of in
; fluenza. She was 2t> years old.
?Mrs. Kozzelle had been ill a month.
? She in survived by her husband
and a son who live at 1341 Park
wood place northwest. Burial will
be in the family plot at Annapolis.
Hobert < ar*mn, fi."? years of age.
watchman at the Capitol for
1twt-nty -five years. died Friday
?night at his home, 519 F.ighth
street northeast, after a long ill
ness. Carson came to Washington
? from Philadelphia when 20 years
j old. Funeral services will be held
; tomorrow at the home at 2 p. m.
Hurial will be in Glenwood Ceme
tery. Carson Is survived by his
wife and nephew. Col. John Miller
Carson, of the'Q. M. C. stationed
in New York City.
"SUFFS" OBSERVE
/ANTHONY CENTENARY
Today, the centenary of Susan B.
Anthony, while her national ?uf
| fratte amendment await* final ac
tion, has evoked a call from the
! Women's party to their sex to re
double their efforts toward having
[the "Nineteenth" amendment ratl
?fled.
"Women should determine anew
on this date that Miss Anthony's
1 prophecy and her great hope shall
be fulfilled." said Miss Alice Paul.
?chairman of the party. "Keen vls
i Ioned and with a single devotion,
?he gave the energy of her whole
life to the cause of women's free
dom. Along the trails she biased
the suffrage struggle has won to
victory after victory. We must not
now fail."
Cuticura Soap
-The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
Stelnwa? "pianos
Playar-ftaaat Victralai
HE'LL WED SECRETARY
LANES DAUGHTER
PH/i/P ? AOWFF?tAtf
Philip C. Kauffmann will wed Mies
Nansy Lane, daughter of Secretary
end Mrs. Franklin K. Lane April 20.
He cornea of an old and well-known
Washington family, and saw active
service during most of the war. Ho
vt-as discharged aa a lieutenant re
cently. , ?
The laws of Italy are strict lb re
gard to theaters and circuses. Kvery
act of performance announced on the :
program must be given. Any great
tended to mislead the public is pun
ishable by flne. <
Light and power are supplied to 166
surrounding \ Irlages fiom a suivie
central station In Germany.
The estimate of $300 a karat i.s the
minimum price at which diamonds :
can be bought today.
Not long ago it was a common prac- J
tice among the poorer women and ;
children of London to wear blue beads
as a preventive against bronchitis.
HOUSE FAVORS
D.OUSINESS
Provides $7,110,066 for
Employes' .Salary Lift of
Agricultural Dept.
Disbursement of (7.110.086 In the Dis
trict for salaries tn the Department
of Agriculture was authorised by the
House yesterday when It "unanimously
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill. The bill will now go to the Sen
ate for similar action.
In addition to the above amount,
most of which will find its way into
the coffers of District merchants ?nd
landlords, the items of ?161,666 for ren
tal of buildings In the Dl|trict of
Columbia, and $136.000 for stationery
ami other office equipment, which will
probably be spent in this city, were
included.
The total amount of the bill as
Anally passed by the House is I30.0SC.
00C, a cut of ?10,000,?fj0 from the de
i partmental estimates for the coming
i fiscal year. No drastic changes In
I the bili are expected by the Sen*te.
|It will probably go to the Senate Ap
propriation? Committee tomorrow.
The payroll of the Forest Service
leads that of all the other bureaus,
I with I2.?88.1W. This is followed by:
Bureau .of Markets, STI.".. 13a?; Bureau or
! Animal Industry. p'M.syi; Bureau ot
! I ??nt Industry, ?026,960; Secretary's ot
flce. ?466,?*); Bureau of Chemistry'.
HS.190: Weather Bureau, ?346.91U; Hu
1 leau of Crop Estimates. tXS.M: Bu
' i-eau of Publication?, ?240.5m!; Sutes
KtJdtlon? Service, ?235.840; Bureau ot
K?omology. $132.810; Bureau of I*ub
! lie Roads. 1117,900: Bureau of Soils,
?78.060; Farm Management Bureau.
$..'.13?i. Bureau of Blolojtcal Survey,
$O,S70: division of accounts and dis
bursements. ?48.220; Federal Horticul
tural Board. ?33.300. and library. ?321880.
In addition to the amount for
Weather Bureau salaries In Wash
ington an item of ?109.2G.0 for re
NEPHEW OF J. P. MOR
GAN WEDS BEAUTY
Ue?TL?M.HAM^L7?N
New York?Lieut. Lauren? M. Ham
ilton, an aide on Clarence rewards'
staff and grandson of the late J. G
Morgan, great-grandson of Alexander
Hamilton, recently wedded Mrs. Ger
trude Warren, a Kentucky beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Ham
ilton, parents of the lieutenant, are
said to have strongly opposed the
match.
search work in the National Capital
Is Included. It will cost Uncle Sam
Just ?1.879.010 for his weather prog
nostications during the fiscal year,
according to the bill as passed by
the House.
An Item of ?239.146 for the time- i
honorc'd package of jrarden seed,
which Congressmen send their con- ;
stituents as "presents." survived a ?
bitter light to have it stricken from
the bill. Representative Blanton, of
Texas, led the fight against the )
seeds. *
An item of $76.850 for preserva- ?
tion work of a number <>f national
forests was Included. The total cost \
of the Forest Service will be
?5.777.842. |
SCHOOL HEAT
CAUSES WASTE
Architect Ashford Says
Double Duties of Jani
tors Is Extravagant.
Heating and ventilating plant*
In the school building? of tbe Dis
trict ?re operated by Incompetent
engineer* who also serre as Jan
itor?, declared 8nowden Ashford.
Municipal Architect of tbe District,
at a meeting of the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens? Association held laat
night ?t tbe Johnson Powell
School.
"In every Instano' the closing of
school* on account, of poorly heat
ed buildings lias been due to tbe
Incompetence of the engineer or
the fact that his other duties did
not p. rmit him to give sufficient
?tt.'i'llo:i to the heating plant,"
?tat.'.l Ashford.
Inadequate heating of school
building? has provoked wldesprv-ai
complaint throughout the city. Tile
architect explained that the con
dition wa? due almost entirely to
inefficient personnel.
The architect said that he had
estimated that the waste Involved
in the present system amounted to
$57,000 annually, besides the need
les?, depreciation of machinery.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president
of the Council of Parent* and
Teachers, addressed the association
on the needs of the school? in the
community.
The eighth grade room of the
Henry E. Cook School wa* described
as "a play house if not a mad
house," by Karl Langenbeck. a no
ted chemist. A committee wn* ap
pointed to attempt to secure eighth
grade teachers for all of the large
schools.
; Dr. Charles E. Campbell, chairman?
IS WELCOMED HOME /\S
A HERO
VTER
Wllhelmshaven. ? Admiral Ton Ren
ter, chief of the German fleet at Scapa
Flow, the man who gave the order for
the scuttling of the German warship*
there last June, arrived recently at
Wilhelmahaven- Street? werf deco
rated and he waa officially welcomed
by Admiral von Troth?, chief of the
Ldmira?ty. who termed him the l**t
hero of the German high sea* fleet
! The value of the German ship* ?unk ?t
| Scapa Flow wa* $17M00.O00.
of tbe committee on public he?lth. re
ported on the much-mooted question
of *?h collection. He read a Mas*
that he had received from the <???
mixioner of public health of New
lork City, ?etlng forth the r?rt that
In New York a*h cart* are covered *t
all time?. A r?solution waa passed
calling for the enforcement ot the
regulation of the District health de
partment, which require* a*h carts to
be covered.
The association appropriated ?100 for
the furnishing of the clubroom of the
Mount Pleasant Community Center.
SERVICE FOR HEROES
OF MAINE TODAY
Annual memorial awrvie?? f?a* '
thoant who died la th? battleship
Mai?? blown up In Havana harbor '
M yeaar? ?ago. will be held at J *?
o'ciaek this afternoon la th? rid
ing hall at Fort M y ?t prvoedtd by
?serri??? at grav?? la Arlington
..meter? .
?Unaior MIlM PeravtUaUr 4t
Washington, will b? that principal
?peaker at the riding hail
service? ???? be under th? auspir,
of the 4a.panm.nt of the District
Columbia Spanish War Vetersn?
Invitati?? to cooperata with l?bil
Spanish War Veteran? has be?? ?a?)
traded to th? (.?rand Army of th?
Republic Confederata? Veternn?.
American Legion aad Veterans of
Foreign War?
Among the speaker? will be G>1?
trict ' ommlnalon, r Louis Bro
and lat. Job? van der Guch
Cuban navy, representing the Cuban
govern meat Capt Danl.l V. Oib
holtn, commander-ia-chief of ta?
I'nited Spanish War Veterans. ?ill
preside Service? at the grav?? win
be conducted by the Lad lea Auxil
iary of th? 8p.nl??- W?r Veteran.
and the Line?] Society of the a?a??
? .h War.
Floral tribute* from President
Wilson, the Cuban Legation and th?
veteran organisations will be placed
at the foot of the Maine ?haft
II he Pi?? j
Browalow 1
lit of th. ,
50,000 Children Enter
District Health Crusaoe
i'ifty thousand Washington school
children are expected to enter the ?sec
ond annual health crunade which hj
being conducted under the joint ??*
pi.??? of th? Tubc-rculonln Asso.-lati?
of the District and the Junioi Ked
Croas. A special committee of tract.
er? has been appointed by Supe
Thumton to direct the movement.
The crusade I? world-wide In its?
scope, laast year children were en
rolled from the I'nited Stale?. France
Italy and Belgium. This year other
countries will be included The ?aa
rollment last year in the l"nli?Vl
Slat?? waa over ?JM.tO?.
The a..<H>?l members in ???? t>?????> ^
of Columbia made a national iiMri
last year. It.??? ?itami.._ ..,, ??..-.
k??ight bannered, whl.h is ?-iven I??
all who keep all of the health nile
foi fifteen 4-onsecutive weeks..
G???1
OUR GREAT SALE
CONTINUES
Offering You the Most Wonderful Bargains
W
II
We
?a
Everything
On Our Floors Is
Offered at 25% Discount
Come Tomorrow and Take Advantage of These Prices
Gas Hot Plate
Two-Burner GAS
HOT PLATE. Febru
ary Sale Price.
$3.98
Golden Oak Buffet
Costumers
in Golden Oak. Wal
nut, Maple or Ma
hogany. Sale price
' ?
$0-98
3
This beautiful Colonial
Buffet, finished in golden
oak, is specially priced
for this sale.
$2J75
3-Pc Simmons Bed
A S-piece White
Knamel lied. 5 1
inch flllem. very
heavy continuous
square poet*- ?
remarkable value.
This well made
FUMED
OAK
Three Big Offers
Feh Mattreu. $15.75
?11 ]?jiyer-Felt Mat trenn,
covered with art tn 'kins.
nafe. resilient and com
fortable. Made by the Cap
itol BeddinB Co.
Drop-Side Couch. $16.75
Foster All Melai Drop
Side Couch, comi.le*?? wit',
comfortable hinged pad.
Opens to rour leei '?arg?.?
enough for two people.
Silk Flou Mattre?.
$26.85.
Regular $29.75 value,
wit ? finest qualit> of tick
ing. Never needs remak
ing, a sun bath fluffs il
right up to standard.
Mattress
All Cotton-Felt MAT
TRESS, fancy art tick
ing. A wonderful value.
ABigReirigeratorValue
Chiffoniers and Dressers
Odd Chiffoniers
and Prennern in
oak. Large selec
tion from which
to choose Kach.
?27
.85
i"his style refrigerator is
offered during our Febru
ary Sale at the economy
price of.
?29
.50
Here's Real Value
FOUR-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE
in mahogany frame, upholstered in blue muleskin, steel bracer and
coil springs '
February Sale Price - - *1678S
TEA
CARTS
In Mahog
any. American
Walnut or Oak
with detach
able glass
trays and rub
be r tired
wheels. The
price
$18.75
Annual
Clearance ? ?
all
Oil
Heaters
They're re
duced toHALF
PRICE Buy
now for next
year ? ? ?
SAVE.
Well Constructed
Kitchen Table
in 3 ft. 6 in. size. Clearanc? price
$3.98
Solid, well braced Kitchen Chair
at $1.98.
Wicker Chairs and Rockers
Reed Chairs and Roc' :rs Beauti
fully upholstered back and ?eat.' Feb
ruary Sale price it only.
$2385
CASH
OR
CREDIT
HOPKINS FURNITURE CO.
41?5 Seventh St. N.W. Between D and E
CASH
OR
CREDIT