The Washington herald. [volume], October 25, 1921, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

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

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| NEARBY STATE AND
BUSINESS NEWS
@Efb Hagfotgton 3ftetalfr
SECTION TWO-PAGE 9.
A
WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1921.
PAGE ^SECTION TWft |
FIRE DESTROYS UNUSED DOWN-RIVER GLASS PLANT, ENTAILING HEAVY LOSS
$50,000 FIRE LOSS
AT IDLE FACTORY.
IN ALEXANDRIA
Belle Pre Glass Company
Plant Is Reduced
To Ashes.
s
IS PARTLY INSURED
Prospective Purchaser Was to
Have Seen Property
Yesterday/
THK HERALD BUREAU.
A. B. Doniphan.
727 Kin* Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 24.?The
?ielle Pre Glass Company's plant in
the northwestern section of the city
"was destroyed by fire of undeter
mined origin at 5:45 o'clock this
morning, entailing a loss estimated
at $50,000.
* The plant has not been used for
Several years past. It was the
propert yof the Old Dominion Glass
| Company. In it was stored ma
fftlnery. moulds. German clay,
chemicals and other materials.
j ? The Art was discovered by the
watchman, Yancey Miller, on the
vest side of the building, a ane
ftory frame structure, about 30# by
tOO feet. He dispatched a messen
ger to turn in an alarm, but the
building was doomed when the
firemen arrived- Five streams were
played on the burning building till
About 11 o'clock this morning.
Nothing remaps of the structure
fcut a pile of ashes . The loss is
wnly partially covered by insurance.
? Geor geH. Schwarzmann. trustee
for the building, stated today that
the owners expected a customer
here today who contemplated buy
fn gthe building for manufacturing
purposes.
William A. Smoot. president of
the Chamber of Commerce, has
warned the following committee to
nd the mass meeting which will
1 e held tomorrow nhrht at 7:30
o'clock at Annandale Hall. Fairfax
County, in the Interest of the con- 1
str.sction of a part of the Little
River Turnpike: Col. J. Y. Will
iams, Irvin Diener. O. II. Kirk. A. D.
llrockett, Charles W. King. R. E.
Knight. J. E W. Timberman.. Car- j
roll Pierce. C. B- Swan. Robert 9. i
Jones. Col. J II. Trlmycr. J. M Reed.
Claude W. Fletcer and Capt j
George H Evans.
Gov. Westmoreland Davis. Repre.
Tentative R. Walton and others
i \v 11 (address the meeting.
!n presence of a crowd which
* rii Tjory hall, a Mardi Gras
fies^% w ? opened tonight. It will
he c?NA<Ved every night, ending
J-\nvcml\ There are twenty
'?booths special attrac
tions will \ be given each night.
There will dancing with music
bv a jazz otchestra and vaude
ville. Funds derived from the af
fair will go to*Vd installation of
a heating plant iif the armory. The
bazaar is being ??n?<tet?'led under
the management of 'the John W.
Berry Company, of Washington.
In the Police Court today Fred
Gravenstein was hid for action of
the grand Jury. At a parage it
was claimed he rented a still was
found by the police Saturday night.
Gravenstein told the court he had
subrented tlv place to a Washing
ton pnan who told hrtm he proposed
to engage in business as a huckster
here. Gravenstein claimed that he
X-RAY
Examination for
li of HEAD.
LmrOS. fceart,
itomach, liver.
Kidneys, bono*. joints. cancer. tumort
bladder. Oowels *r appendix as Men
your own oyev. Our expert operator
is a physician and surgeon. Consultation
free DB WRIGHTS X-RAY PLAJIT
457 7th St. * W
Your Taste
?is all important when ?e
lecting your coffee.
Kenny s
"High Grade "
Coffee
35c lb.
May make Coffee Satisfaction a
regular thing for you.
C. D. Kenny Co.
C36 Pa. Ave. If. W. (Mala 8M)
3rd Jt Pa. Ave. S. E. (Lincoln 033)
We deliver to aay part of the elty
Five Fair Maids
Stricken Sore
By Pitiful Plea
Wail of Woe of Lonely
Man Touches Tender
Femihine Heart*.
Five "loneaome* women have written
Col. William A. Kroll, marriage li
cense clerk at the courthouse, in re
sponse to the published letter from a
"lonesome" man asking assistance to
And a wife.
One of the women, who is employed
in the Interior Department, states
that she "would appreciate ft very
much if you would send me the name
?ml address of the gentleman referred
to. I am employed in the office dur
ing the day and cannot cal lat your
office to get it."
Another, employed by the govern
ment. writes that 'tfrom what the
article said of him (the lonesome
man). ? I think I would like to meet j
him. I am under that age (35), and [
I was raised on a farm. I have been
working in the city nearly two years.
I like to go to cfcurch and Sunday
school and try to live right. If he is
interested in meeting me he can write
me at the address given below.**
Another, whose address is given as
general delivery, writes that "I haven't
been in Washington very long, but
long enough to be lonesome. Would
?Ike to make the acquaintance of a
nice hnorable gentleman, not a flirt,
one that would appreciate a good
woman and companion. I want a man
i not over 45 or 50 that has a good
position and can care for a wife, one
that would make a good husband. 1
have a position here in Washington
and have a very coomfortable little
home, but you know it is not quite
complete?would like to see someone
else around. If you can assist me
would be very glad and thank you,
too."
Another of the "lonesome' won|pn
writes: "I am from the country
might suit him. I am only 2? and I
know I will make any good man a
good wife as I am olnesome and this
man and I may suit each other. I am
sorry I cannot And time so I could
come and see you but as I do not
know very much of the town will
write and do hope that this letter will
be appreciated and that I am the lucky
one." This woman gives her address
as Foxhall Heights. D. C.
The fifth woman, who also resides
in the suburbs, asks ?'will you please
send me the address of the man who
advertised for assistance. I would
like some further particulars as to
appearance, height, etc."
The "lonesome man'' describes him
self as a good man, a church mem
ber and a man who does not drink,
smoke or chew or do anything else
bad. He wants a wife under 35 and
wants her right away. .
had not used the place for several
months.
Funeral services for George
W. Henderson were held this af
trnoon at his residence In Rose
mont. The Rev. W. J. {Norton. D.
D. rector of Christ T Episcopal
Church officiated. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
The League of Women Voters
tomorrow night will hold a meet
ing in the rooms of the chamber
o f commerce, when officers will
be elcted to serve for the ensuing
year.
Services were held in . the Del
Ray Baptist Church tonight inci
dent to the installation of the Rev.
R. A. McKay as pastor. The Rev.
Dr. E. B. /ackson, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church gave
aji address.
A business meeting of the pa
rent-teachers' association will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in Lee School^ Building.
Scrim* and MarquUeftw
Curtain goods in white, ecru, or
floral designs, 9c a yard.
Marquisettes. 19c a yd.
Scotch Madras, 35c a yd.
Ready Made Curtains.
UPHOLSTERY AND KOVBLTT
SUPPLY STOKE
911 7th St. Mala 241!)
MUST SELL
THE
?OPPORTUNITY?
To buy this beautiful (detached)
modern home that is built for
comfort?containing 9 rooms,
large cellar and attic, tile bath,'
hot-water heat, electricity, large
porch, awnings, full screened,
slate roof, garage, chicken
house, fruits, grapes, cement
walks, lot 50x125, hedge around
entire lot?
Owner's CfiAAA Good
Price tWWIIO Term*
See Owaer for Inaprctlon.
5514 Sherrier Place Northwest
The most important thing to
consider in the purchase of a
used car is the responsibility
of the seller.
Our stock of ujed cars com
prises standard, popular makes
only?
And are conditioned to give
reliable, uninterrupted service
before leaving our establish
ment.
Used Cars
Honest Values
1917 Buick Touring.
19*8 Chandler Dispatch
1919 Willy-Knight Touring
1920 Ford Coupe
>1919 Big Six Studebaker
Touring
Studebaker Light Six Demon
strator.
(3)i5
To
COMMERCIAL AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
817-19 14th St N. W.
F. P. Walsh Tells Senate
Committee of Plot
Against Labor.
The United Mine Worker* of
America will endeavor to prove be
fore a Senate investigating commit
tee that responsibility for the West
Virginia mine war rests with the
United States Steel Corporation and
the banking house of J. P. Morgan
and Company.
ffrank P. Walsh, attorney for the
union, made the charge yesterday,
with others, and said it could b?
proved by the testimony of credit
able witnesses.
"We shall prove that* what "has
been going on In West lVrglnla
has ben part of a definite purpose
formed by the United States Steel
Corporation and # backed by the
banking house of *J. P. Morgan and
Company to check the gains that
labor made during the war," said
Walsh. #
Lived Partly on Charity.
"Before the war three-fourths of
our common laborers were not
making wages sufficient to feed
their families and permit them to
live decently. They and the!? fam
ilies were dependent half the time
011 charity. A large number of
them succeeded tduring the war In
attaining a living wage, which the
Steel Corporation and Its allied In
terests are now seeking to wring
from them."
Walsh said it would be shown
that the Steel Corporation is the
largest owner of- mines In West
Virginia, and that back of the fipht
"is the protection not of property,
but of profits Wrung from laborers
in other States as well."
Widows Ready to Testify.
Mrs. "Sid" Hatfield and Mrs. "Ed."
Chambers, wives of two men killed
in McDowell County, were In the
committee room when Walsh
charged that their husbands were
shot down by the "hired assassin"
of the Steel Corporation. Theil*
testimony, he declared, would prove
this.
Walsh's charge provoked a heated
denial from- Taylor Vinson, counsel
for the operators. He said an at
tempt was being made to befog the
issue, and that men are not denied
constitutional rights.
"Hatfield and Chambers were,
sbot down In cold blood." said
Walsh. "They were killed as part
of a campaign of conspiracy and
murder."
Irgfi Right to Orgaatse.
Philip Murray, vice president of
the United Mine Workers, pre
sented a definite plan for the set
tlement of the West Virginia con
troversy, which he said guaranteed
to both miners and employers their
"fundamental rights."
Murray's plan involved a guar
antee to the union* of "the right*
to organise and bargain collec
lectlvely through representatives of
their own choosing." It Is this
question of 'organisation that was
primarily responsible for the recent
battles in Logan County.
What Congress Did
Yesterday.
SENATE.
Proceed lags of October 24.
Met at 11 o'clock and recessed at
7?4? p. m. until 11 o'clock today.
Tax bill debate reached such
spreadlag proportion* that Repub
licans agreed on night session to
night and contlaupus session from
10 o'clock tomorrow morning aad
to supply a quorum In order to de
feat apparent filibuster tactics on
the part of the Democrats.
Senators Walsh of Massachusetts!
Reed, Ashurst, Heflln. Watson and
other Democrats occupied much off
the day, drawing acrimonious rep
robation from Senators Watsoa, Mc
Cormlck, Penrose and other Repub
licans ffor "futility."
William E. Crow sworn la as Sen
ator from Pennsylvania, succeeding
the late Senator Knox.
Favorable report ordered by Ju
diciary Committee on bill amending
the law Incorporating the District
Medical Society.
Frank P. Walsh, eouasel ffor
the United Mine Workers off Amer
ica and other union representatives
were heffore the special Senate
commltte investigating the Mlago
strike war, Walsh blaming the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation aad J.
P. Morsraa and Company for the
troubles.
The Maauffaetures Committee con
sidered the bill to provide ffor a
Metric system* the Haiti special In
vestigation waa resumed, the In
terstate Commerce Committee took
up the Capper truth-ln-fabrlc bill
and the District Joint Committee
heard evtdeaee la the school laves
tlgatlon.
Bills Introduced.
Smoot, vtah?To exchange cer
tain lands within the Wasatch Na
tional forest, Vtah.
Wadsworth, New York?Author
ising the President to dlapose off
certain arms and ammunition seised
on the Mexlcaa border.
HOUSE.
Met at 12 noon, adjourned at 6
p. m. until noon today.
Alter an all-day seaslon the
Houae passed the Fordney foreign
loan refunding bill by a vote off 109
to 117.
Bllla Introduced.
Mr. Llnthlcum?'To direct the
Secretary off War to grant the mac
off Fort McHenry to the mayor aad
city council off Baltimore.
Mr. I" pshaw?Extending peaaloa
benefits to Confederate soldiers,
sailors aad marlaes aad to tbe
widows of Confederate veteraas
durlag the remainder off their Uvea.
House Ceauafttee 'Meetings Today.
Naval Affairs, State marlae
schools, 10i30, opca.
Post office. postal aavlngs ayateaa,
10i30, executive.
Ralea, rale for Braslllaa resolu
tion authorlstag the United States
to participate la aa lateraattoaal
exposition to he held at iio de
Jaaerlo la 1022. 10s30, open.
Rivera aad . Harbors?Hearlag,
WIFE OF TWO MEN
GETS SIX MONTHS
Second Husband Indignant at ;
Complaint of His Pre
decessor.
One woman was sentenced to jail j !
and two men were held for the ,
grand Jury by Judge McMahon In j'
Police Court yesterday. J
Mary E. Cook, colored, of 2624
K street northwest, was sent to
jail for si xmonths on a charge
growing out of her having too
many husbands. Thomas Cook,
hufcband No. 1, swore out the war
rant. William J. Smith, husband -
No. 2, was indignant when Cook >
testified against the woman, who
was originally accused of taking
up her abode with him without
legal possession. The woman de
clined to explain her reason for
entering into the alleged bigamous
marriage.
Fred Teneyck, colored, was held
for the grand jury under $1,500
bond on a charge of housebreaking
and larceny in connection with the
alleged forcible entry into the resi
dence of the Rev. John C. Geale,
at 3514 O street northwest, on
October 2 and the theft of about
>20. Detective B. C. Kuehling in
vestigated the case and made the
arrest.
Benjamin Parrotty, colored, of
1736 Sixth street northwest, was
held for the grand jury under $1,000 ,
bond on a charge of joyriding In
connection with the use of an au
tomobile belonging to K. Halla, of
1725 Corcoran street northwest, on
October 23 last. Hall said that he
entrusted his car to Parrotty to
place in a garage for the winter.
Policeman James P. Miller claimed
to have arrested the colored man
with the car two weeks after the
owner had sent it to storage.
WOMAN OF 83 TAKES
FIRST TRAIN RIDE
MARLINTON, W. Va.. Oct. 24.?
Mrs. Elizabeth Eagle, aged 83, wife
of Charles Eagle, formerly of Lo
belia. after spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Hill, here,
took her first train ride a few days
ago on their way to their new home
recently purchased in Greenbrier
County by her gon, John Eagle.
Randolph-Macon Girl
Suddenly Drops Dead
LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct 24 ?Miss
Mary Lewis, sophomore at Randolph
Macon Woman's College, who drop
ped dead there late Saturday night,
was a daughter of J. H. Lewis, of
Farmville, and a sister of Miss Eliz
abeth Lewis, who graduated with the
class of '21 from the same Institu
tion.
Miss Lewis, with two friends, was
on her way to a fraternity house
to be initiated and Just after reply
ing to a question, fell dead. Heart
disease was the trouble. She had
been excused from gymnasium work
on account of her heart. The body
was taken yesterday afternoon to
Farmville for burial.
SUES FOR $50,000
FOR DEATH OF SON
George N. DeGutre, administrator
of the estate of his son. Melvin De
Gvifre. filed suit yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the
Washington Terminal Company to re
cover $50,000 damages for the death
of his son, under the employer's lia
bility act.
Through Attorneys Newmyer and
King. DeGuIre alleges that on April
16 last his son. aged IT, who was
employed as an apprentice electrical
inspector, was Knocked from the
Platform of a Pullman caf while
performing his duties and run over
and died from hK*"lnJurlea.
pollatloa of navigable wafers, dtlr-j
?atlea from Hew Jersey, 10, apea.1
Pablle Lasla, calendar, lOuTO, ex
ecutive. ^
Watii" ?'"S
MEDICAL SOCIETY
BILL ORDERED OUT
?
The Senate Judiciary Committee
ordered a favorable report yester
day on the Prance bill amending an
act providing for incorporation of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia. The amendment reads:
"That Drs. George Wythe Cook.
William Gerry Morgan. John B. Nich
ols, William P. Carr, E. Y. Davidson.
Philip S. Roy. A. I*. Stavely, Henry
C. Macatee, E. G. Sibert. J. Russell
V'wbrycke, Jr.; A. W. Bos well. Charles
S. White. J. A. Gannon. D. S. Lamb
and Virgil B. Jackson and aucu
other persons as they may associate
with themselves constitute a body
corporate of the District of Colum
bia for promoting and disseminating
medical and surgical knowledge and
for no other purpose."
It is also provided that the society
be empowered to own, mortgage and
convey property. One of the objects
of the amendment, it is said, is
to increase the present $6,000 in
come limit of the company, which
has recently constructed a J 125.000
building.
THREE COUPLES
WED IN ROCKVILLE
ROCKVILLE. Md.. Oct 24.??Miss
Henrietta Cohen and LeRoy A. Wise,
both of * Washington, were married
here thi? evening the Rev. P.
Rowland Wagner, as were Miss Mar
garet V. Turner, of Takoma Park,
Md., and Raymond M. Clark, of Ken
sington.
The Rev. John R. Henderson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, offi
ciated at the marriage here today
of Miss Alberta K. Thomas, of Wash
ington. and Francis P. Ketner, of
Riverdale, Md.
Mrs. Mary Drumheller Dies.
LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct. 24.?Mrs.
Mary Drumheller, aged 37, wife of
J. W. Drumheller, died Saturday at
her home at Monroe after three years'
illness. Her husband and these chfU
dren survive: Louise. Edna, Ran
dolph and Jack. Her brothers and
sisters are: Mrs. OUie Harlow and
John H. Gay. of Charlottesville; D.
H. Gay. of Charleston, W. Va.; Au
brey Gay, Huntington, W. Va.; Will
iam Gay. of Roanoke, and Hamp
ton Gay. of this city.
Men and women frpm all orer the world
? re pour in* Into Parts to retame their
stndien in art. ^
Infant, Hurled
From Auto Into
Creek, Is Unhurt
.LORTON. Va.. Oct. 24.?The 7
month-old baby of Mn. E. Stoddard,
of South Weymouth. Mass., was
hurled from her automobile Into a
creek near here Saturday night, a
distance of about twenty feet, and
recovered from the creek uninjured.
The ghild was oating when pulled
to shore. The recovery of the child
A-as made by D. Clark, uncle of the
child, and John Meeks. the latter
of this city.
The accident was caused when
the machine driven by Stoddard
swerved from the road on a curve
I and collided with a tree. In the
machine were Mr. Clark, who was
driving the machine; his sister. Mrs.
Stoddard, and Mrs. S. D. Morash.
Mrs. Stoddard sustained a sprained
; ankle. The others escaped with
j bruises and contusions. The party
I were en route to Florida.
REFUSED TO STRIKE;
HOUSE IS BLOWN LP
CUMBERLAND. Md.. Oct. 24.?The
i house of Richard Zimmerman, of Gar
rett, was blown up during the ab
] sence of himself and family, the re
j suiting fire reducing the building to
I ashes, causing a loss of $3,000. He
| did not take seriously an anonymous
letter tha\ unless he ceased work
| at the Merrill mine he would be ex
j pelled from the union and his home
: would be destroyed. Although a mem
j ber of the union, he refused to quit
J work when a strike was called at
the Merrill mines. .
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN FALL
HOCKVILLE. Md.. Oct. 24.?As a
result of injuries sustained on Sat
urday. when he fell from a building
in Baltimore while engaged in elec
trical work. Cecil C. Gaither. aged
43, son of Mrs. Jane Gaither and
the late William Gaither. of this
vicinity, died yesterday afternoon. He
is survived by his wife. The fu
neral will take place at the home
of his mother, near Rockville.
Use Our Car
. While We Paint Yours
We furnish you a car at
accost not to exceed the
amount you pay to operate
C your own car and give you a
paint job equal to, if not bet
ter than, the original.
Semmes Motor Company
613GSt. N.W.
Phone Main 6660
\
VETERANS OF DIXIE
IN REUNION TODAY
Thirty-second Annual En
campment Opens in
Chattanooga.
(Special to The Washington Herald.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 24.? ;
j Hundreds of Confederate veterans,
i with handsftmely-gowned sponsors.
maids and matrons of honor, are
| thronging the hotel* of thi8 city ,
j tonight. in preparation for the 1
? thirty-second annual reunion of
! t!ie United Confederate Veterans.
J which opens here tomorrow morning:
Numerous receptions and enter
tainments in their honor are being
held throughout the city tonight.
Every train arriving during the
day ha sadded to the throngs of
veterans and visitors. The city is
bright with flacs of the Nation and
of old Dixie, and officials and clti
sens are vying with each other in
welcoming these first citizens of
the South. '
The business sessions of the vet- '
crans' association will open at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Dr. J.
\V. Bachman. of this city, chaplain
general of the United Confederate
Veterans, will deliver the invoca
tion. followed by addresses of wel
come by Gov. A. A. Taylor, on be
half of the State: Mayor A. W.
Chambliss for the city and Ed Bass,
one of the city commissioners, on
behalf of the local Sons of Veterans;
foremr United States Senator J. B.
Frater, on behalf of the Tennessee
veterans: reading of reports by Gen.
K. M. Van Zandt .of San Antonio.
Tex., commanding general, and A, B.
Booth, of New Orleas, adjutant gen
eral, and other officers of the as
sociation. m
Jurors Drawn
For Montgomery.
Circuit Court
ROCKVIUjr, Md Oct 2< w.dge
Edward Peter hu drawn the
following to serve aa jurors at the
N"oven>ber term of the Circuit Court
for this county, which renvenss
here Monday. November 14:
Laytonsville district?Walter T.
Allnutt, Charles F. Windham and
William D. Bell.
Clarksburg?Charles E. Thomn
,on- 'WlUie W. Proce and William
E. Lewis.
?,???le*TlU*?Charles V. vnilard.
i T" Ort?U?. Gorman Butler
and Edward Darby.
Rockvllle?-B. David Steinberg.
Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr.. Benry A.
Dawson. Eurene W. Ciasell. Elijah
T. Bean and Harry C. DeMuth.
Colesvllle?Richard A. BatSon
Charles E. Lechlider. sr., Frank P.
Cheney and George W. Edwards
Darnestown?Arthur W. Unthl
cum. Mllford OITutt and Wllliaa A.
Jones.
Bethesda ? Robert W. Of apt.
Henry Latterner and Jerry R. Pugh
Olney?G. Lewis Myers, Fraoic , J.
Downey. Josiah J. Hutton and Wttl- .
lam P. Jpnes. ?
Galthersburg?C. Scott Dut*11.
William M Lewi?. Benjamla O.
Woodward and Jobn W. Caae.
Potomac?Mason k Havener, grH
Joseph H. Bodlne and Robert I*.
Saunders.
Bamesvllle?Charles T. Broaits.
Richard T. White and Clagatt *C.
Hilton. i ,
Damascus ? Zaccheus WoodMd
James E. Duvall and Franklitf
Gus
Wheaton?Robert T. Ray. Arthur
W. Stonestreet. Edward W n|T?x.
feld. Albert F. McKeever and Al
fred C. Warthen. ?
OLDEST BAY STATE
WOMAN VOTER DIES
BOSTON, Msps.. Oct. 24.?Miss An
nie Stone, 103, the oldest woman
voter in Massachusetts, if not In
the United States, and a personal
friend of President Hardin* and Viae
President Coolidge. died at _ .the
Mount Pleasant Home, in Roxbpvy*
Sunday morning. She had beea.^N
only a week, a cold developing into
pneumonia. Less than two wadke
ago she celebrated her \0ld birthflfcy.
<>n that occasion she danced for atr
guests and wrote a poem. Z
President Harding thanked ha?> in
a personal letter for voting for hfw
and Vice President Coolfdge sen tiler
an autographed photograph aoT a
copy Of his book. "Have Faith In
Massachusetts.** ^
HARVARD OFFERSt,
AID TO RAILROADS
CAMBRIDGE. Mum.. Oct. 24 --In
case the threatened railroad strlfc
becomes a reality, a large nunbe
of Harvard students will offer 3><-l
services as strikebreakers. Ban
ning Thursday. classes will be held
at Cambridge which will enable U?
students to grasp rapidly the ut dei ?
lying principles of general rail'wau
work.
Tells of Famous Women
In Catholic History
The Rev. Ignatius Smith. O. P.
Ph. D.. gave the second lecture Sun
day night in a series at the Catholc
Community Center at *01 E street
northwest under the auspices of the
K. of C. Evening School, speaking
on the famous Catholic women in
history who have played prominent
parts In politics and government.
Father Ignatius dwelt mainly on
the lives and works of Catherine of
Sienna: Isabela of Spain; Elisabeth
: of Hungary, and Joan of Arc. "The
ability to rule is inborn In women
he said, 'as Is shown by the sue
cess they have always made of what
ever opportunities were given them "
The Store for Things Electrical
?Everything for the Motorist
eA? r Afr
Clean Clean
It it impossible to remove all the dirt by sweeping. The
HOOVER Electric Vacuum Cleaner gets all the dirt and ?'
dust quickly and easily.
It sweeps up lint and stubborn litter with its revolving
brush. It carries off surface dirt by suction. It'? the
largest selling electric cleaner in the world.
We gladly demonstrate The HQOVER either on your own I
rugs or here in our store.
Convenient Terms If Desired
First Piymeot Only $5