Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 17, 1919, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], March 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 March 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1919-03-17/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The following named lotfaoldere were nomi- i
Tinted for officers and directors of the Prospect
Hill cemetery for the ensuing year at a meet- i
Jog held March 11. 1919:
' For president. WILLIAM STIF.BELING.
For secretary, WILLIAM MARTIN.
Directors:
Charles H. Reiter. George Meyer.
Henry Reinhardt. Frank Reiner.
Otto Itorcharding. Fred Aue.
The annnal election will be held Tuesday.
March 18. 1919, at 6th and F street# n.w.. the
Oriental Building Association. Polls will lie
open from 4 to 8 p.m. All lotholdera are cordially
invited to he present.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.. 1W7 F 8T.
t When you think of Glasses.
TILING REPAIRED?
Call up for |
est i mat**.
Edwin E. Hlett !
NOTICE TO DEIJXorUNT TAXPAYERS.? t
Ofttee of the Commissioners. I>. ?Name!* of
delinquent taxpayers, whose addresses cannot ; ^
l?e found, whose property was sold for taxes,
March 110. 1917. and for which deeds will be j
issued if not redeemed before March 20, 1919: j ?
Judith Atherton, Fannie B. Avers and otliers. j ^
Raymond K. Baker, Knftis II. Baker and ?th- j
crs. Trs.: Samuel A. Ball, Samuel H. Ball. :
William II. Bell. No. 1; Margaret Benton, j
Thris. Rirrh, William B. Risehoff, J. Edgar |
Rodenhamer, James E. Bradford, Isabelle G. i
Brady. John C. Brennon, William T. Brooke, j
Admr.: Joseph W. Brooks. No. 1: Charles H. j
Brown, No. 1; Catherine T. Buscher, Livenur i ,
9 Butler. Pelia ('. M. Caldwell, Frederick Car- j
ter. James Carter. Olivia Check. Charles H. j
^ Cherry. America A. Clarke. Mordeeai T. j <
Cockpy. Richard A. Colston. John M. Com- j f
Ptock. Margaret Cook. Walter W. Craft. Jen- j j
nie \V. Cushing. M. E. Davies, Albert Horsey, j
Wilbur F. Brown. William W. Punnett. ; Frankle
M. Edwards. John I?. Ellis. Joel G. j v
Kubanks. Nnma F. Eure. Elixa Febrey. George
B. Ferry. Annie Fonfred. Martha A. E. Foster, j *
Klixa Friend. Cecelia Cant, Marty Gory. Mary { ^
V. and John E. Golden. Milton T. Gilbert, |
?llie Tucker Gilbert, John W. Glennan. Jo- | ^
sephine Grelick, John W. Gregory. Sarah i T
Griggs, James E. and Rebecca H. Ilalley, Alice j a
Hancock, Mercer (>. Harlow, Nathan L. Hat- j J
ton, James W. Hawkins, C. P. Haynes. John | '
A. Heenan. Herbert Henderson. Edward L. | _
Herndon. Henry Hill. Mary K. Hough, George
F. Huffman. H. H. Ilulfish. Thomas and Lucy
Hutchins, Isaac lamms. Amos Irving. Courtney ?
A. Jackson. Maymo Edith Jackson, Richard J. j ,
' Jackson. No. 3; J. A. Jacob. Stephen R. Jeans. J B
Annie M. Johansen, Albert Johnson. Malley W. j =
Jones. Abraham L. Keller. Sarah V. Kenner.
Ao. 1; James A. Kennedy, Priscilla Kent.!
Emma B. Knight. Est. of Thomas I^amh. ! Julia
M. Layton, Herman Lehrmann. William ; \
Locke. Albert Love. John A. McAulay. A. W. j '
Mabon, Edwin S. Marlow. Julia E. Marshall, j \
Charles A. Martin. No. 2- T*?o P Martin i
James L. Mayo, Harry O. Middleton. Knlw^rt j .
Millard. Nannie Miller. Rebecca Minor.
Edward Montague, William K. Moody, John C. 1
Moore. Sarah A. Morris, Annie T. Murphy, \
Mary Alice Nooney. Eliza Morris, Northwest j
Wash. Imp. Co.'. Margaret O'Learv, Sarah
Woodman Paul. IL. Perkins, Bradley J.
Peters, Zella C. Porter. Margaret J. Porterfield,
Sedgwick Pratt, Stephen B. Priest. RobI
erf W. Richardson. John Robinson. Letitia
Robinson. William R. Rodgers. Louis Schwappauf,
George H. Schwarzrnan. Sallie H. Simon*
ton. Charles F. Simpson. Tildon M. Smith.
Sarah N. Smith, Edward and Emma J. Snyder.
James E. Solomon, Harlie G. Sparrow. Max
Spector, John E. Spraggins, Lonnie A. Squires.
Charles M. and Mary L. Stevens. Thomas and
Sylvester Young. E. L. Tait, Albert C. Tenley, _
Arthur Thurman. Elizabeth Thomas. No. 3: |
Joseph B. Thomas. No. 2; Thomas Thomas.
Reuben E. Timbers, Rachel Elizabeth Trimble,
William Tudge, Albert Tutt. Elizabeth A.
Twoomey, Robert W. Ware. Thomas Wheeler,
Knos Wilder. John A. Williamette, Mary D.
Williams. Sue J. Wilson. Edward W. Womack.
BEN L. PRINCE. Collector of Taxes. I?. C. _
The Travelers' Insurance Co.
f Hartford, Conn., will write life insurance
contracts on officers of the
Army and Navy ?
unrestricted as to residence, travel or occupa- ?
tion from date of issue. _
Kate at age 25 on $10,000. ordinary life, *
? $151 per annum; age 35. $201.10. r
Total disability clause if desired.
Si P. Ficklen, General Agent, v
Army and Navy Bureau, 1
Suite 601-G06 Woodward bldg., q
15th and H sts. n.w.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR OFFICERS *
for Prospect Hill cemetery will be held at the \
hall of the Oriental Building Association, F
and 6th sts. n.w.. Tuesday. March 18, 1919.
Polls will lie open from 4 to 8 p.m. All lot e
holders are invited to attend.
WM. MARTI N. Secretary.
MA ken 4, 1919. ' 1
BONDS NUMBKKKD 38. 9.1. 9<!. 131'. 133, t
163. 173. 217. 222 and 271 having been drawn i d
by lot for redemption under the provisions of j
the first mortgage of the Chapin-Sacks Manu- \ v
facturing Company to the Continental Trust \ .
Company, trustee, will lie paid by the Conti- j ^
nental Trust Company from the sinking fund j ^
created bv th? m?r??*???? ?? 4 t "i,ri ~~
- . - Q.pv vu a|illl A, AiTlJJ, SI II
the rate of $1,020.00 each, on which date in- n
terest thereon will cease. Bonds should be d
presented to the Continental Trust Company c
for payment.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
J. II. BADEN. Trust Officer.
WE SPECIALIZE IS REMODELING WORK!
for business men. Ottr results are based on | t
Skillful Work in t^oick Time." Ask for a [ V
figure. WM. 8EKBY. Builder. 711 13th n.w. : 1?
M-_3?W. ' v
NORTH 8838. 3014 FLORIDA AVE. N.W. *
Wender & Carter.
Windows, floors, carpentry, kalsoirining. v
gardening- 17* v
. t
* ROUGH DRY.
8 CENTS A POUND. v
PHONE) COL. 5260. a
THE BARRY LAUNDRY. ,,
REAR 7(18 MORTON ST. N.W. 21* ?
Test This Servce. *
?This Modern Print Shop will print your t
Booklets, Folders and-Circulars in a moat o
effective style. v
Judd & Detweiier, Inc.,
I'll. Biz Print S;,op. 430-432 11th St.
BA R K E R
649-651 N. V. Ave.?1517 7th St.
?QUOTES LOWEST CASH I RICES ON '
h^tsbhed beaver! lumbcr \
Open and O/rtiADini & Stock f
Glazed BOARD Minwork a
* We invite you to try our ex- ],
ceptional facilities for producing
good printing. "
National Capital Press ?
fll 11 tb St. Phone M. 850. (3 trunk llaea.)
Save Money Now. Buy Window j
Shades here at wholesale prices, j
The Shade Shoo, Vi!1i
* W. STOKKS SAMMOXB. Proprietor. j
I SBVKR DISAPPOINT." i
Bigger Business
?follows the use of Adams1 !
Printing?the printing that's j
high grade, but not high-priced. '
THE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON S. ADAMS. SS'SuSL !
SAVING OLD ROOFS j
?Our thorough knowledge of roof re- j
pair* often saves the great cost of new j
rooting. I^t us look your roof over and i
submit estimate. This service is FREE, j
io><n>Nrn An^ uh, n.w.
?__5 _ _ '^P?py- Rhone Main 14.
Roof Troubles CuredT"
Phone us today.
R. K. Ferguson, ion ?u> .t.
^ Phoses Main 166 and 167.
PAVE THE DOLLARS TODAY AND THE
dollars will save you tomorrow. THE HOME
m BUILDING ASSOCIATION will help you. and
pays five per ret interest on yoor savings. R.
K. Clsughton. President; Wm. T. Gsllitaer. Vice
President; J. Paul Smith. Vice President; J.
n. orvM I ?O O BU O.W. AtTVOBlB j
opened and does payable at the Treasurer's
Office. 190? Pa. aye, n.w. j
HAVING SOLD MY LUNCHKOOM BUSINESS
at 930 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. to C. Katsiares
and A. Floratoa, all creditors, if any, present
their bills to
(JKOK'iK Rorssos. l?an Fa. are n.w. 17*
The Standard of Excel=! ]
ience in Roof Repairing <
- and Painting is the work of "Grafton's Hoof- ]
log Experts." They have saved house owners j
many thousands of dollars through their expertres*
in painting and repairing roofs. Estimates *
free. All work guaranteed.
Grafton & Son,
-BOOriNt; EXPERTS." Phone M 760.
Just See Leese l
If You Need Eyeglasses
?We have a Big Modern Optical Plant on
the premises, and will make just the kind of
Eyeglasses you need.
M A I PPQP optical co..
I'm /? I-bM-bIL-bsJULs 614 9th Sf.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
After an illness of more than seven weeks I
am now. back at my desk ready for business.
We can sell or rent any property you may
have. We make prompt returns. We meet you
n the level and part with you on the square.
LUTHER L. DERRICK,
fca , With & L- BASBBUBY CO., INC..
721 J2th at. &.W.
>
SPECIAL NOTICES. | I
TEACHERS OF KNOLISH AND OTHER PER I I
sons interested in the subject are invited to at- j I
tend tlie meet up of the Washington Classical |
fhib at 4 o'clock SATT'RDAY. March 22. at j
1K22 I st.. when Mr. Fred Irland will discuss |
"The English of Non-Classical High School I
Pupils." _ I
Corporation Income Tax
Returns
Properly prepared by r
BENJAMIN ROBIN, 1
ACCOUNTANT ANI) AUDITOR,
423 Woodward bldg. loth and H sts. n.w.
Telephone Main 3737 and 9?~>4H.
I'llE TROUT SKASON"(fl*ENS ON APRIL 1?
Will take party of two for 3-day trip where
fishing is good; 3 hours from Washington.
Write J. R. MARTIN. 1217 New Jersey ave.
i.w., city. 10 Sj
W ARK I ELD'S 7NY< KM K TAX~ BUREAU,
Rio (J n.w., Washington. D. C.,
1 i*?Q L* .. IV ..^1. in.1* /' I ?T
1(1. IS, 20 South Guy, Ihiiti more, Md. I sj
s now preparing income tax returns for cor- ;
orations. fiduciaries, partnerships and belated | I^
ndiriduals. Moderate charges. Free notary
lervice. donation of $ "?(> to Salvation Army >
till umdaiuied. !' '* 1 m
V PALMISTRY. | ?
ULLE. ZAItA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND C(
isycLic from New York. Now at. the Savoy, i
4th and Girard n.w. Complete psychic read- J
nga, $3. Scientific palmistry, $2. ooly by j :
ippointment Phone Col. 7470. i
MADAM EDWARDS
Pennine Egyptian scientific palmist, reads your
ntirc life?past, present and future; satisfac- w
ion guaranteed: readings. $1. (513 7th st. n.w, j r.
22* I
ai
RELMONT? i ( (
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant, can be con j .
ulted on all affairs of life. Readings, $1. 1216
Cow York avo. n.w.. U-tween 12th and 13th cc
ts. Hours. 10 a.m. to s p.m. 21*
l.VDAM itkuX SCIEXTIKH' EGYPTIAN Ia
ialmist and clairvoyant, tells you what you
re best adapted for and what to do to better sa
our present condition: tells past, present and he
uure. Price, $1. at
622 5th ST. N.W. 22* b<
MksT K. LUSBY, ~ j "a
tclentific Palmiatry. lmpr< aaional Life Read j V,.
nga. Fee, $1 and $2. Poaitively ladies only. I ii'
'pen until 0:30. Clotted Sundays. 1019 11th > 1
t. n.w. 1 "W
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY. |"
^iANK rUKOUOHE ALLEN, UIUEGTOK, i ni
Lstrologicai Research Society, private read- ! tl
ngs, by appointment only, $2; typewritten j crj
orecasts, by mail, $5 up. Expert vocational i?,
dviscr. 115 ? u w. Phone Franklin 6322. i
????????????????? !
KAISER'S CAPRICES =
REVEALEOIN PAPER'
rormer Emperor's Jolly Way is
of Insulting Officers Termed k'
re
"Royal Jokes."
M
ta
LONDON, February 20 (Corre- in
pondence of the Associated Press).
The imperial manners of former ^
Caiser Wilhelm, an example of his
oyal jokes and the stolid servility jj
^ith which his officers endured them
n prewar times, were disclosed reently
in an article by Johannes
'ischart in the German publication Cc
Veltbuehne. th
In July. 1901, relates Fischart. the th
mperor was on board the cruiser th
mphe to watch the yacht races of ' '
m
1 Kiel regatta. In one of the in- er
ervals he went into the captain's Pr
eck cabin to sign some state papers. |a
Interrupting his work of appending w;
lis signature to documents placed
iefore him one after the other by w,
idmiral von Tirpitz, the kaiser re- ar
larked to another admiral standing so
ear: "Tirpitz is a bore with his M
ocuments: I should prefer a glass of ze
hampagne."
Pours Champagne Over Officer. i
"At your service, majesty." replied _
he other admiral, who rushed head- H.i
?ng to bring a glass of champagne,
rhlch he handed to his monarch
nth a low bow.
Wilhelm drank half the glass, then
rent out on to the bridge, beneath ?*
rhich were Gen. von Hahnke and is
he officers of his brilliant suite. jc
Hahnke." shouted the emperor, "you
rould like some champagne, too?"
nd. as the general turned his face lh
pward to reply, Wilhelm poured the H
emainder of his own glass over Gen bl
lahnke. "Majesty is too gracious," hi
ras Gen. Hahnke's manly retort to m
ui? ujauu. wiiue me remaining m
ffleers of the imperial suite roared
,-ith laughter at the imperial Joke. or
Threw Bread in Officer's Face. se
Wilhelm returned in boisterously i Tp
ood humor to the deck cabin and j
emanded something to eat. The at- I h,
entive admiral rushed to fetch some I st
aviar sandwiches. Taking one of i p,
hese sandwiches. Wilhelm removed I
he butter and the caviar with his ...
oreflnger, which he then licked clean.
nd. emerging once more upon the
ridge, shouted: "Hahnke, you would
ike some caviar sandwiches, 1 am
ure?"
As Gen. Hahnke looked up to murlur
his thanks Wilhelm threw the
emnant of bread in his face. Again
len. Hahnke, with a courtly bow 1
eplied: "Majesty is too gracious." sp
This was a typical scene, says Herr A
'ischart.
gt
' < hi
Abe Martin Says: w
~ Bo
vv-1A 7
e j I To t>AV.| y-i
::
I ll ' t / /"krtllnnf nrVlart ?* I
* II LIU IV o wuwug outli d
.voman won't know whether ^
-he's bein' chased fer her looks ..
>r her vote.
A worm won't turn if you ?
itcp on it right. ja
KAISER PANEL DISPLACED.
Drury Lane Theater Memento Now
Bears War Memorial.
LONDON, February 25 (Correspond- I
;nce of the Associated Press).?In- I
cribed on a panel which formerly I
leld the announcement that the Km>eror
of Germany had visited Orury si
,ane Theater, there are now the *
lames of 250 London actors and
nusicians, who gave iheir lives in
he war. .
The panel, which was yesterday 51
Indicated with appropriate cerenonies
by the Bishop of London, was r<
>laced in the cheater as a memorial
>y representative members of the *
heatrical profession in Lnirlaml. is
*
)R. ISHIDA PLEADS
<01 GUILTY, INSANE
ixpert on Mental Diseases
Makes Strange Defense in
Towson Murder Charge.
social DispatHi to Tho Star.
BAL.TIMORK. Md.. March 17.?"Not
uilty because of insanity," was the
ran pre plea today of i r. Norbu
;hida, Japanese expert on mental
iseases. on trial at Towson for the
urder of l>r. Ceorge W. Wolff at the
tieppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital
?ar Towson on the morning of 1 >eMnber
21.
On the surface Dr. Ishida was not
i the least excited and smiled at
veral members of the staff of the
heppard and Enoch Pratt Hosp'tal
ho were present and a number of
ipanese from Washington, who were
inong the spectators. Through his
>unsel he asked that be tried
efore the full bench of Baltimore
>unty, Chief Judge N. Charles Burke
nd Judges Frank I. Duncan and Alm
McLane.
Prepared beforehand for the inmity
plea State's Attorney Hartman
>r of the sitate lunacy commission,
torney. has summoned every memr
of the state lunacy commission
ho studied F>r. Ishida while in tt\e
il at Towson. all of whom, it is said,
ive declared the Japanese to he sane,
he defense has also summoned as
itnesses several alienists, the prinpal
one being Or. Charles J. Hill of
ount Hone.
It was hinted that the reason for
->t having a jury trial is because of
le character of the testimony to be
veil. Many deep and intricate legal
lestions are expected to arise, and beLuse
of their knotty character it was
lought by the defending attorneys,
was said, that the full bench of
altimore county would understand
id interpret these questions much
licker and better than a jury of
ymen.
IOLSHEVIK AIRMEN MAY
Bp PROPAGANDA AGENTS
The Russian bolshevik government
planning to use aircraft in a propain<la
campaign in England and
-ance. according to Swedish press
ports made public today by the
ate department. Aviators for the
ork are said to he in training at
oscow.
The scheme is to drop papers conjoint?
bolshevik propaganda written
invisible ink.
MERICAN VILLA'S PRISONER
andit Captures Missionary. Also
Eishop Bentley, a Mexican.
JUAREZ, Mex., March IT.?American
>nsul Dow made an official report to
e State Department today stating
at Bishop J. C. Bentley. president of
e Juarez stake of the Mormon
lurch, and James E. Whetten, head
issionary of the stake, were prisons
of Francisco Villa in .southwestn
Chihuahua, having been captured
st week at Das Cruces, Chihuahua,
hile doing missionary work.
The report stated Bishop Bentley
as a naturalized Mexican citizen,
id Missionary Whetten, who is the
n of Bishop John T. Whetten of the
ormon Church, is an American citin.
&SXS INCREASE IN NUMBER.
epresentative Johnson Finds Fault
With Steering Committee.
Appeal to the republican members
the next House of Representatives
made by Representative Royal
ihnson of South Dakota, in a letter
hich he has made public, that in
e party caucus before the next
ouse meets for organization favorae
consideration shall be given to
s proposal that the steering comittee
should be increased to nine
embers.
That the steering committee as now
ganized by the committee on comittees,
under the control of Reprentative
James R. Mann, is not repsentative
of the agricultural inrests
of the south, of the country
est of Illinois or of labor, is claimed
r Representative Johnson. The
eering committee now consists of
epresentatives Mondell of Wyoming,
>minee for House leader, who is
:-ofticio chairman; Moore of Penn lvania.
Madden of Illinois, I-ongorth
of Ohio, Winslow of Massalusetts
and Dunn of New York.
NEW PARIS CAFE A BOON.
^ARIS. France. February 25 (Correondence
of the Associated Press).?
boon and a blessing to Parisians
oaning under the present exortant
restaurant prices is the first
ning hall under municipal control
hich has recently opened on the
ulevard de Grenelle, on the south
ie of the Seine.
Here, a portion of soup or a hors
neuvre costs B cents, three ounces
meat or five of fish can be obined
for 19 cents and a dish of
getames lor r cents. No charge is
ide for bread, although the bread
rd is duly clipped. No intoxicants
e served and tipping is not allowed.
White House Has No Shamrocks.
Por the first time in many years the
hite House today was without a
pply of overseas shamrocks for St.
itrick's day. White House officials
suned that the absence of President
ilson was responsible for the fail e
of T. P. O'Connor and other Irish
aders to send their usual boxes.
Cocchi Trial Postponed.
30L0GNA, Italy, March 17?Alfredo
Kichi. charged with the killing of Ruth
uger in New York in 1917, will not be
ed March 31, jus had been planned. It
is learned today that the trial had
en postponed indefinitely on account,
was said, of a further investigation of
b case.
Don't forget that the war bills must
paid. Keep your war savings
amps and buy more.
IERVOUS ENERGY
fe's momentum, depends upon
well-nourished body. When
rength is depleted and the body
tcking in essential nourishment,
le nerves are the first to suffer,
SCOTTS
EMULSION
mon-pure in substance, rich in
>nic qualities, nourishes the
L UaJm MM J * on/1
UUIC UUUjr CU1U SUCU^UICIIO OUU
caches the nerres. Whererer Ai
le sun shines, Soott'B is the Cft
seognized standard tonic-food [f]f
id codscttct of strength. A ill
.ottSiliowuc. BloemficM.N.J. 18-17
COMING HERE TO THANK
IrMifTOir ltflffl
The long-cherished hope of the Qu
States may shortly l?e realized. Wheth
after the conclusion of the |?enee eonf
queen has already left Pari* for Londor
queen and her youngest daughter.
r
WAR RISK TO CONTINUE IF
TO CONVERT INSURANCEj
. . (
Payment of allotments and allowances
and work of converting sol- a
diers' insurance into permanent gov- j-)
eminent insurance will l?e continued !
by the war risk insurance bureau, de- si
spite the shortage of funds caused by [ h
failure of appropriation bills, it was CA
announced today at the Treasury. The
form of policy for the permanent in- r<
surance will be issued as soon as the > b
Attorney General decides whether the r.
Treasury may order payments to the
estate of a deceased person instead of 11
to specified "beneficiaries.
Several hundred employes who for- f(
merly worked on partial time have tj
been discharged by the war risk bu- |
reau recently, but Treasury officials i
said this curtailment bad been planned
before failure of the appropriation
bills and was not a result of lack c
of funds. ? a
Scientific Processes
Expert Workmen
f
Phone
Lincoln 239
Ill
LetUsCIeai
Take stock now of
wardrobes and trunks?<
Phone us and we wi
In Sanitary
New, Large,
| Our big new plant tl
is operated entirely by ;
of appliances and emplo
We clean your Gari
do not shrink your cloth
Yoi
Ins]
Ne\
CARMACK
Mi 11?H Ouppn Sf M
| jj > X J.MV >^w?vv/?m. Ky WI A
|
i
If You
the Saj
Don't
Saxon
Ox
1
%
-p I -? ?
I Just Folks
By EDGAR A. G'lEST
TRUTH.
Some are asked to die for truth. j
Asked to sacrifice their youth.
And their fondest dreams to give
That a principle shall live;
Bravely to their deaths they go.
Singing*, cheering, though they know . ,
I From the fields of cruel pain
i They shall never come again.
j Others are not asked to die
j That the Flag of Truth shall fly?
AMERICANS FOR HEI
/ W?U 4jra|
syij^TjH fa^raranflnB
pen of lliimnttin to vinit tlic I nit
er the trip will he made before
erenre h?N not l?wn decided. T
i. 1'hi.H 1m the latent portrait of t
:RIGHTFUL CONDITIONS
ABOUT TIFLIS REPORTE
Advices from Tiflis. in Transca
isia. Russia, received at the St;
r|iai tiiiuni i>y iiflVH I liiaiu ioa<
tate that the conditions owing:
Lck of food in that region are I
:>ming frightful. In Krivan it
sported that 45,000 are withe
read, and there is not even a d<
it, horse, camel or any living thi
, all the region about Igdir.
There is food at Baku and Baoum
fted the people for some time. 1
ie railroads have not the facilit:
j transport it.
The Bible mentions nineteen diff<
nt stones, six varieties of meti
nd thirty .five different animals.
i Y our Sprir
your lighter weight garm<
2;et ready for the warmer wt
11 call for your order, which i
, Sunlit Workroc
Scientifically Equ
levoted exclusively to expert
skilled. Professional cleaners,
ying the highest scientific pr
ments clean?restore their c
ies.
j're Invited to Call
pect Washington's
v Dry Cleaning Indu
DRY CLE,
.E. P
Pa v I ,ps
con "Six
Expect
"Six" C
ring: to Public Demand We Will Keep Op
Darin* the Week Until 10:30 P.M.
HENDERSON MOTOR CAR 00?
F. S. Garmody, President.
032 14th at. Phone Franklin 6611.
I[ Are not asked to surfer pain
Or to face death's leaden rain
That a principle of right
Shall not be destroyed by might;
I They may pay an easier price
j On the fields of sacrifice.
They are asked in?davs of stress
To forget their own success. | M
Tutting selfish interest by
That the Flag of Truth shall fly: I
They are asked to rise above R
Potty gam and sordid love. j j m
And accept Truth's judgment new j
I As the men of battle, do. j 1 - ~ 1
When the old give way. 'tis then
Freedom makes her call for men: ' ??
Then it is she cries aloud
! To the mighty and the proud.
Asking them to sacrifice
Old advantage, as the price
Of establishing the truth j *
Purchased by the blood of youth.
j Shall we be less brave than they
| Sleeping there in France today?
Shall our only heroes be
I Those who died to set men free.
I Or shall we. not asked to die.
! Put our selfish interest by
? Ann tor r reenom s nv?
|J Make some sacrifices, too?
J (Copyright. 1010, by Kdgar A. (iuost.l
1 TO LIMIT USE OF FLAG.
; N. Y. Legislative Bill Would Bar
It in Theatrical Acts.
ALBANY. X. Y., March IT.?Theatri- ;
cal acts uould be affected if a bill in- ;
I troduced recently-in the legislature!
j should become a law. The measure is
| designed to make it a misdemeanor to j
expose to public view during any [
J theatrical performance, excepting for ;
ed j charity, tableaux or in schools and
or | churches any flag, standard, colorhe
| shield or ensign of the United States j Te
he | or of the state, worn or draped about i
the body or a part of the body, or to |
expose to public view any combination |
? of colors so worn or draped as to rep (
resent such flag.
j What Every Woman jil!|||||||
Wants \U
ite
nri i.a kic i
us 'H?
Sanitary?Sunlit ^
Workrooms =
Orders Called for =
and Delivered Free M
ig Garments ?
?nts?look through your =
:ather soon to come.
,vill be exp>ertly cleaned? =
>ms at Our Hill
ipped Plant ||j ==
dry cleaning and dyeing j| L
equipped with the latest I _
ocesses. 11|| **
olor and brilliance?and ! it ?
an
I meI
I tho1
l and
and
Big |||||j p
.stry ||| A
4.NING CO.
hone Lincoln 239 _ j
i
1
Op
;s Than
Price
t
to Get f
*
Quality
\
\
. Members Federal Reserve System
Independence
Is for the Financially Fixed
THERE is a gratifying sense of security and
satisfaction in knowing that you are
financially fixed to meet any emergency?to
grasp any opportunity.
ODen an account with this Bank and nrc.
pare to prosper.
Commercial and Savings Accounts.
Interest fiaid on deposits.
jOntinentalTrust Co.
Fourteenth at H Street
"Washington's Newest and Best" ji
Wardman Park Hotel
Connecticut Ave. and Woodley Rd.
15 minutes from Union Station.
10 inutes from Chevy Chase Club, Columbia Country I;
Club. Kirkside Golf Club.
1,000 Rooms Exclusively Furnished
Single rooms, $4 00; Double rooms, $6 00 per day. Only j
one price all over the house. |
Every bedroom with private bath. Every room an
outside room. !
Every Refinement and Appointment That the Fastidious
Among You Who Are Travel-wise Will Expect.
Restaurant Exemplary Cuisine Tea Room
a Dances, 4:30 to 6 Supper Dances, 10 to 12 P.M.
Dinner Dances, 7 to 9
HENRY ALBERT, HARRY WARDMAN,
Manager. Proprietor.
iiiiin^
rhe Riggs National Bank |
Of WASHINGTON, D. C. |j
flodest Sums Accepted as Initial Deposit g
If Your banking- business will be handled by ||
an organization of established prestige, large H
resources and complete facilities when you be- g
come a depositor in this 83-year-old institu- 111
tion. !!
^f Our world-wide connections enable us to be ^
of service to our customers almost everywhere. S
Your account invited. Hj
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD H
COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD y?
CABLE TRANSFERS ? LETTERS OF CREDIT g '
Capital $1,000,000 E
Surplus $2,000,000 =
,ook For The Green HS
-J U/kita ^irm Fvprv Hav
1U ?fUifcVW?6? J Gr?oB
1(?.
itands for the highest standard in real estate service rendered by
organization thoroughly prepared with brains, records and equipit
Our combination, interested personal attention coupled with
rough experience, worL wonders. It is represented by the green . '
white sign.
service; and results.
ersonal The Best Buy Today ReaItor# ;
ttention, st. Patrick's day bargain. Are '
That's I Nine rooms and bath. Fairmont street, I Postgraduate |l
_ facing sonth, between 12tli and 13th sts. Da-.
tne High location. Excellent neighborhood. KCal EStatC
Secret ???.. ^ Men.
Shannon & Luchs
Main 2345 Realtors 713 14th St
ee our advertisements in for sale houses column
FEDERAL FINANCE
By John Pooie
tv-il-- a+o.on a a/t
en Uftliy n.1 u .ou ru iTi,
The Point of Contact
That is what we are striving to
find. How to reach you?how to
impress you with our earnestness?
how to make you understand that
we really want your account?how
to get the chance of giving you
counsel in all matters financial.
We are not seeking only large ac- j
counts, nor are we seeking all small
accounts?but we do invite the accounts,
large or small?of everyone
who is really determined to get
ahead. It is not the amount at all
?if a tho infantinn
I i
To all such persons we want to j . * *
add our helpfulness to their en- i
deavors.
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
Southeast Corner of Fourteenth and G Streets.
Originators of th? Monthly Statoment System in Washington.

Evening star. [volume], March 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972