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7T- ,Tr "" I %
'4.~___________________________40__
WA ~
Y1. "
NPoV
ATE
I
ederaP/O ls Asert Institu
eional Car* Is Only
Adequate Remedy.
Instttional tratment is the only
mttie. of the drug hait, according
I W. . Blanchard, acting head of
narcotic division af the Prohibl.
Bureau. Mr. Blaachd Is dl
M ng the drive against ilit deal
If the present system of euring
*M- addicts by private treatnent is
L s to, he said, there is slight
of curing the, and it opens
a way for them to procure drugs.
Core" Maatabs MahM.
The Washington effiials engaged
In running .dwn the 1nega traffic in
drugs are akse of the same opinion.
p They maintain that the drug addict,
46 the pretense of wanting to be cured,
to a reputable phyblcian and gets
to tr4him. The usual treatment
is to haddit the same amount
Of ispe" he he been using and then
Y cut the amount of drug
'That plan is well known to the
addits, nd as soon as they begin to
fSe) the eoffets of the cutting down
they stop the treatment and seek an
Other physiean. who goes over the
samne Pwagain.
Many cases have been brought to
the. attention of the Washington au
therities where addicts were taking
treatment from several physicians at
the same time.
It Is estimated by Federal officials
that the "underground" traffle in
ugs eq-In the legitimate traffic In
them. hW trade is in the hands of
soealed dope peddlers, who appear to
have a national organization for pro
euring and disposing of their supplies.
Drug Smuggled Into Country.
For the most part it is believed
that they obtain their supplies from
Mexico or Can although smaller
quantities are obtained from unscru
puloum dealers in this country or by
theft. Smuggling is also praniosd
to a considerable extent on both the
Atlantic and Pacific- coasts, where
the drugs arrive on ships hailing
from the Orient and Europe.
The peculiar thing about the smug
ging ef drugs is that nearly all of
the drugs smuggled into this countrl
are shipped from this country after
manufacture by reputable firms and
find their way back again through
Illicit channels. It is believed the
headquarters for the national organi
sation or ring exists outside of the
United States and that the drugs are
obtained by them with the express
purpose of ,anding them back into
this country again for illegal sale.
This Illegitimate traffic has devel.
oped in recent years and is now a
serious menace. It is through these
channel, that the addict now obtains
the bulk of his supplies.
Opum Imports Increase.
A recent Government survey
Vhwed that while the population of
the United State@ was two-and-a-half
times as great in 1900 as In 1860 the
amount of opium entered for con
sumption annually was approximately
gve times as great. This is consid
ered particularly significant in view
Of the fact that the use of large
sesents of synthetic somnifacients.
suob as ohloral hydrate, sulphonal.
glcg., veronal, etc., during the last
twent -five years would be expected
diminished to a great extent
-dbe use of opium or its alkaloids for
timate medical purposes. This
would indicate the use of opium and
as alkaloids for other than legitimate
siedical purposes has constantly in
0,eaaed.
* It has been stated that about 90
per cent of the amount oi the drugs
entered for consumption is used for
qher than medical purposes. That
gaeent Is probably extreme, gov
srnmental officials say, but thiey
have compiled a statement showing
Sper capita consumption in this
ary and that of other countries
p Europe, which shows this country
eesumes from thirteen to seventy
tiU me. as much opiunr- per capita
iconsumed in. other countries,
$e records of .wiih wer'- nynIlable.
, ComnarMIve Ntatistics.
The folfbwing (lovernwnt table
brings- ~ut this fact very strongly:
- -.- 'Total 1'onsump
*Pnpu- annual con- tion per
Itely --. . 00,00 6.0010 1
r ..40.000,00 1.0 .6.0.000 17.000 3
3eilad... *.90.000 3.000 3%
.s....e.. 02,0540.000 470.0110 il
' The population ine thatl givenl for 1910.
SA flovernlment investigation into
this situation reported to the Secre
pry of the Treasury that:
0~5 the average dose of opium is
- e grain, the amount consumed in
e United 14tates per annum is suf
ficient to furnish thirty-six doses for
every man, woman, and child. When
it is considered that the greater 'por
lien of our citizens do not take a
single dose of opium year after year.
It is mnanifest this enormotts per capita
mu rption is the result of Its use
the satisfaction of addiction.
"The amount of cocaine which can
be produced from the cocoa leaves am
~ted anoually is approximately 150,
ounces. This is sufficient to iar
aih every man, woman, and child of'
the country with two and one-half
ese. It is estimated that only '25
per cent of this is used ini legxitflannte
tlaltor denl prntte .h-ri e-.
eine *thich in maus
esentry Is u ,"l for iali
F - this doe4 not inelode tim.
is smuggled into this cc iary,
g f s esasa be misd"
ITREAD
Nipponese Sea Chief Is
Welcomed to D. C.
By Crowds
ADMIRAL HIROHARA KATO,
who accom np~ia the Jajanese dele
gationto orence on limita
tion of armament. A large gathering
at Union Station welcomed the
Japanese delegates when they ar
rived here yesterday.
hEATTYJACQUES
AND 0Z FETED
AT WHITE HOUSE
War Heroes Pay Respects to
President-Return Later
for Luncheon.
Official Washington today began
its four-day entertainment in honor df
Gen. Armando Dias, of Italy; Admiral
Sir David Beatty, of England; and
Lieut. Gen. Alfonso Jacques, of Bel
gium, here as guest of the American
Legion, enrout9 to Kansas City, to
attend the Legion Convention.
General Dias. making officer of the
Uee viilok,.after'ying his respect6
at the Italian Embassy, called to see
the President at 11:46. His appear
ance at the White House was fol
lowed by that of Lord Beatty and Gen
eral Jacques, with their staffs.
The three visitors also calleS on
the Secretary of State, Secretary of
War and Secretary of Navy, and
at 1:30 n. m. they returned to the
White House for luncheon.
It was announced today by General
Jacques through Commandant de Ia
Ruwiere. his aide, that he would
not take part in the conference on
the limitation of armaments. The
reason for this, it was explained, "is
that the general in here solely to tell
the American people how much Bel
gium thinks of them and to dispose
of matters relating to the interests
of his country."
General Jacques will dine tonight
at the Belgian embassy. Wednesday
he Is to visit Governor Sproul, of
Pennsylvania, at Chester. Following
his return from Chester he will leave
on Friday for Kansas City, from
which place he will visit Chicago and
then return to New York.
Lord Beatty will be the guest of
honor tonight at a dinner at the home
of Mrs. Marshall Field, his mother-in
law. Tomorrow evening Lord and
Lady Beatty will be the guest of the
British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes, and Wednesday morning will
return to New York. Thursday eve
ning Admiral Beatty will be the guest
of the Pilgrims' Society at the Walddtf
Astoria and on Friday he will leave
for Chicago and Kansas City.
While State (officials were busy en
tnrtainng the three distinguished
visitors the first exchange of military
and naval officers of foreign? govern
ments. here for the conference, and
officials of the government took place
when the Japanese naval delegation,
headed by Vice Admiral Kato, called
upon Sec'etary of the Navy Denby
at 11 o'clock.
The arrival of the delegations yes
terday afternoon made one of the most
brilliant scenee in this city since the
war. Thousands of spectators
thronged the huge plasa at Union
Staton and the route of the delega
tions along Pennsylvania avenue.
The first contingent; beaded by the
British, Italian, and Belgian officers,
arrived at 2:30 p. m. The Japanese
delegation arrived two hours later.
Members of American Legion pouts.
in uniform, formed a long lane,
through which the 'distinguished
guests walked to their cars. General
Diaz, accompanied by scores of dele
gates anid officials from the Italian
embassy, headed the group. lHe was
enthusiastically greeted in his native
tongue by hunriette of Italinn resi
dents of the city, who broke through
the line with flowers, which they pre
sented to him.
Admiral Beatty, with Countes
Beatty and a group of officers from
the British embassy, followed, and
close behind came General Jacques
with the Belgian contingent.
As the party came through the
archway In front of the station the
Marine Bank broke into the Italian na
tional hymn, followed by the British,
Belgian, and United States national
anthems, while a squadron of cavalry
from Fort Myer camne to the salute.
The guests were then taken, in auta
mobiles provided by tlye War Depart
ment, to their temporary homes, e
cor ted by the cavalry.
Generals Asked to Funeral.
bLeut. (lens. Nelson A. Mile. and
ttnamel 11. M. Young and Maji. Gien.
Taker H1. liia, lI. I,. Butllard and
Joseph T. Dickman have been Invitel
'to attend the funeral services of the
naknown dead in Artiagtee en N.
lENT- DE
GROW SWORN IN
AS SERATOR BY
VICElHPESIDENT
Crowided Oaibules Attes Tnie
in Keysto o.0, 0. P. When
Oath Is Administwved
WUlIam R. Crow, longs a Republi
can leader of Pennsylvania. was sworn
in today as junior Senator from that
State to fill the vapancy caused by the
death of the late Senator Philander C,
Kno.
#T r"ce in the Senate galleries.
wheb Preudent Coolidge admin
istered he oath to the now Senator, of
delegations reprenting all Republi
can factions In PennsylvanIa attested
not only to his widespread popular.
ity, but to the temporary true* be
tween the Penrose and anti-Penroee
forces in that State which his appoint.
ment by Governor Sproul signalised.
Senator Crow was formaliy present
ed by his senior colleagud, Senator
Bolem Penrose, against whom he allied
himself with Governor Sproul In the
politicial ruetion at Harrisburg during
the last session of the State legisla
ture which led to the unseating of
the Penrose Speaker of the House.
Term Ex&pres l 12.
Crow enters the Senate to fill a term
that will expire March 4, 1033. He Is
already "slated" to be a candidate to
suopeed himself next year for a full
term ending March 4, 1939.
Grouped In one gallery when Crow
was sworn in were Mrs, Crow and the
Senators three sons. William J. Crow,
Warren E. Crow and Evan C. Crow;
his father, J. B. Crow; his brothers.
Dr. A. E. Crow. Frank R. Crow and
J. B. Cro*. Jr.. and his sister. Mrs.
Elisabeth Hubbard.
Governor Sproul and Leutenant
Governor Beidleman headed a large
representation of Pennsylvania offi
cialdom. Mayor Babcock and State
Senator Leslie were conspicuous mem
bers of a large Pittsburgh delegation.
Uniontown. Crow's "home town." was
well represented by a delegation head
ed by Mayor Smart and S. Ray Shelby.
the Senator's law partner. Mrs. J B
Adams and Mrs. Charles P. ,ak
chairman and vice chairman re
spectively of the women's Republican
committee of Fayette county. the
Senator's "home county," were among
a number of Pennsylvania Republican
women present.
Friends Present.
W. Harry Baker. secretary of the
Pennsylvania Republican State com
mittee. o whil Senater Is emair
man; Wilas I &af ~
'the Stat , ha
been a member sabce 1907 when he
was sent to Washington. and former
State Treasurer Harmon U. Kephart
headed a Harrisburg delegation. Near
ly every section and Republican fac
tion of Pennsylvania was amply
represented.
JURISDICTION
RING OVER
.s1.E.Co..HELD
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Orders Briefs Filed in
Depreciation Dispute.
A preliminary hearing to determine
whether the Interstate Commerce
Commission has jurisdiction over the
depreciation charges of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
instead of the District Utilities Com
mission, was held this morning before
the former body.
After allowing attorneys for the rail
way company and the utilities com
mission to present the facts in the
came, the commission gave both tides
thirty days to file briefs, after which a
date will be set for an oral hearing
in which the Federation of Citizene
Asocations and other civic organiza
tions will be heard.
Although Commissioners Rudolph
and Keller, and Secretary Allen of the
Public Utilities Commission were pr-es
ent at the hearing this morning, none
of f1E1i were called upon to testify, -it
being decided to wait until the oral
hearing begin.
The ratilway company was represent
ed by S. R. Bowen, counsel and vice
president of the company, while
(orporation Counsel Francis H
tephens, and Conrad Byrne. former
corporation counsel for the Distr.t,
appeared for the Utilitien Comminaiions.
JUDGE BARS SHIPMENTS
OF LIQUOR TO EMBASSIES
The conference on limitation of
armaments in to ha a dry affair In
one way, at leant. According ti a
decision by Judge Mayer. MY NeTw
York, transportation of liquor from
one foreign country to another for
egn country, through the United
State., is Illegal. This Is taken to
mean that It is Illegal to transport
liquor to foreign embassies In Wash
ngton, which are regarded as for
eign territory.
It Is thought that no effort will
be ae to prevent occupant. of
em esbringing In, as part of
their baggage, liquors which are to
be used within the embassy, but that
greater amounts than should reason
ably be used are to be halted.
491 MEN ENLIST IN NAVY;
INCREASE.OF 9 FOR WEEK
Four hundred and ninety-one men
were -enlisted in the navy last week
as against 433 for the previous week,
it was announeed today. Of those 183
were re-enlist menlt.
In the event of a railroad strike,
enlistments of reorulta probably will
be suspended eseept at stations which
a e t da e se en kenied trans
pa'4a
cLAR]ED
For GovernmasM%,sGus*
12 041y,
Name .............2....
Address ..............
No. of Booms ..........
Chare per ay for esuk
Fil est a
Wasi nstavm
- 1M 1 F 0
Do o e 6a SMe so"0 p0
to reserv yu I"
Janitor-Teacher Fired
By Baio. For Lack
of Persoalty.
Further light shed on the
dismissal of the at th
atypical school. 31 Bith street
southwest, for assuming the dutis
of a teacher and enduoting dsses
in typewriting, when Superinten
dent DAllU later explalned that
the principal and the janitor had
"Incompatible personalities."
This. he eald. e pIndfully why
the janitor forsook the Gares of
mopping the floors and washing
the windows and insisted an help
Ing the principal of the school to
conduct classes.
Miss Maria Ryon, the "lady
janitor. was dmiss by suprin
tendent Dallou when compint
reached hi ,she was condumg
blamed In typewritng
We dsmied Me atr be
ca use o j I astaa*
Bafou. ,h. Janitor and principal
just c0ouldnt seem to gng.
She felt that she woullike to
assist the principal when she was
busy."
SITE SELECTED
FOR STATUE OF
JEANNE O'ARC
Replica of Misterpiece Af
RheIms to es~fas4n:
Meridian Hill Park.
The grand terrace of Meridian Hi
Park has bew selected as the site for
the statue of Jeanne d'Are. it was
announced today by CoL Clarence C.
Sherrill, superintendent of publi
buildings and grounds. The sdection
was made with the concurrence of
the Commission of Pine Arts.
The statue is a copy of the eques
trian statue of Jeanne d'Arc by Paul
Dubois, which again stands in front
of Rhehns Cathedral, and Is sMdeto
be one of the finest speclmen* of
equestrian sculpture of me
time&.
The statue In being given to Wash
Ington by Le Lyceum, Societe des
Femmes de France, of New York. of
which Mme. Carlo Polifeme is preel.
dent.
1920. Madame Poltesne
advised the Commfilon of Fine Arts
that the statue was nearing comple
tion under the supervision of thp
ministers des Beaux Arts in Paeri.
It is understood the statue will be
erected in the near future in order
that the unsviling may take pim
during the visit of Marshal Ich to
America.
REALTORS SURE D. C. WILL
FURNISH GUEST ROOMS
Washingtonlans, with all of the
war-time enthusiasm, are again throw
ing open their homes to the Govern
ment's guests for Armistice Ihay.
The Washington real estate board.
which Is seeking, for the War iepart
ment, rooms for 1,000 offIcial guests
in connection with tIle unknown sel
dier burial, today announced that It
was confident the uired number of
rooms would be I in time for the
department to make complete allem.
tion of guests to rooms and netity
botlr partis of the selection mde.
A special tuosting of the speonis
committee, appeinted by the Real Ms
tate Board' to handife the problem, will
t held this afternoon to conide.
the rooms already listed. The commit
tee, of which Percy H. RusseUl Is
chairmnan, will clasfy the romine as
to desirability ocat wlin.
HOME OF JUSTICE HIT2
IS ENTERED BY THIEVES
Distriet thieves are no respecter et
persons.
Some time in the laut five days
some one entered the home of Judge
William Hits, 1901 N street north
west, and stole jewelry worth approxi
mately SI,000 and en expensive even
ing gown. The robbery ite net dis
covered until last night, when Mrs.
Hits found the gown had diuperG
Among the jewelry was an Eyta
necklace ef unique design, whih is
valued at S?@0. Attached to the neck
lace were a number of imagtes el
Egyptian gods.
Detectives Lynn nd stringfellow
are looking for a mai whq aesa
pilod last Friday at the i~a~ hetne
and who disappeared after werking
one day,
H OSPIT ALI
eLt& a
FAILURE
.~.* q~ee 0- Gese***OS
to room.)
F4ensa ...............
d d to
iEtat. Board,
ret 7. W.
oa for t ues ts.
CIVIC SOCIETY
MEMBER DRIVE
[ ON WITH RUSH
Campaign to Enlist 10,000
Citizens to Cover Every
Part Of District.
Washington men and women are
today enrolling In the local citisens
associations. under the Federation
of Citizens' Associations' campaign
for 10,000 new members.
Denied the right of ballot. Wash
ington citisens can still wield the
W obtf loublic opinion and it ts
torthis purpow that the federation
drive as being launched-that an or
gfanised body of citizens, through a
central mouthpiece, may make known
their wishe. regarding local condi
tion.
Registration booths were opened
this morning In pollee and fire ata
tions and In neighborhood store. all
through the city, each In charge of
a delegates from the nepa-est saws.
elatie or a member of one of the
local women. organizations. which
are co-operating in the drive.
Leaflets describing the pUrpose of
the drive and the aspirations of the
organizations, were Issued through
the chief clerks of the departnents,
to Government employee. this
form of dlitribution could .'not be
emploYed In t State. War and Navy
Buildlng the Munitions Building, and
Sucler of the temporary build.
l10a Park. AL a force of
bos.uder A. 0. Southworth.
bu 12.00 leaflets to the em
ash entered this morning.
ashasonwomen. In automno
base, ae visiting the departments
to *4wept enrollment.
The registration booths will re
main open today and tomorrow, aft-or
which orgaized canvassing of every
hone In the District will be made up
to and Includingf October 31. Efforts
are to be nade to enroll every adult
In the District, women as well a
RANK KIDW[
ALL WEEK
We are offering all t
grade at the lowest pric
WEEK, but do not forge
products at correspondir
ROUND STEAK, Ib
SIRLOIN STEAK, I
PORTERHOUSE S
FANCY CHUCK R
RIB OUWllN AND SHOULDI
HAMBURG STEAl
BdefP Liver, lb. 12%c
Veal Cutlets, lb. .. .. .3
Rib and Lain Veal Chops,
lb. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..25c
New Saaerkraut, q.. .15
All Perk Sausage Meat,
l6 ........... 25
BREAD gg
16.or. LOAF
Egstrictly guaranted
Saked Labrador Herring,
Jumbo size, each .. .1c
Faney Calif ormia Peaches,
No. 3 an. .. .... ...28c
itawaiiam Sliced Pineapple,
No. 3 can..........23c
Salt Water Oysti
"Seed Value" Cil
1i Basy Market. C.
Normheest Marg, 1th ad H
a.80.N. 3.
M3B N m. *. W.. Gserguetswm.
III A I. N. W.,
1a N W.
IN DRU
BALLOUSUBMITS
PLAN Of SCHOL
REORGNIZATION
Wants Education Board SNamed
by Commissioners and Asks
Other Remedies.
A program of reorganisatlon for the
District school system was presented
to the joint congressioal investigat
ing committee today by Superinten
dent of schools Balou.
The reorganisation Includes the ap
polntnent of a board of education by
the District Commissioners. a new
system of supervising principals, 4nd
a principal attached to every school
house unit. a business manager for
the schools, a school census. and a
compulsory education law joined to
the Inspection of private schools.
Superintendent Ballou made an in
formal statement to the committee
covering the local school situation
generally. He denied reports that
there was friction between the board
of education and the District Comms
sloners. and declared that the personal
relations existing between the two
were entirely harmonious.
"This 'harmony does not always
prevail." he paid, "and in that case
the District schools are bound to suf
for. In the past there has been
many instances of the baleful effect
of this divided authority."
Commissioner James F. Oyster re
newed his old-time feud with Snow
den Ashford, former Municipal Archi
tect, at the hearing today. He re
ferred to the work of the Municipal
Architect's office under the Ashford
regimer "the work of boneheada,"
and da in detail the troubles
over the location of the Business and
McKinley high schools and the
Powell elementary school. He said
Ashford's blunders had cost the Dio
trit many thousand of dollarv.
"'The board of education didn't have
Influence enough with the District
Commissioners at that time to stop
these mistaked," said Captain Oyster.
"There is no doubt that the board of
education ought to have more power,
narticularly with reference to the
location of sites and construction of
school buildings."
Major Brown, assistant to the engi
neer commissioner, told the subcom
mittee how school sites were selected
by him, declaring that he consulted
fully with the District assessor's office
as to land priose and with the board
of 4ducation on the advisability of
school locations.
After Captain Oyster had made his
statement. Superintendent Ballou
made a hurried summary of the pres
ent needs of the school system here.
Policewoman to Speak.
Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, director
of the Woman's Bureau, Police De
partment, will deliver an address to
morrow night at Iowa,Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets northwest.
'S MARKIT NEWS
BEEF SALE
his week beef of a high
es. MAKE IT A BEEF
that we are selling other
Lgly low prices.
................18c
b........ . . . 20c
EAK, lb ......22c
DAST, lb.... 2/ic
R CLOD ROASTS b. . .18c
9Grond, -b.. ' * *
Faney Plate Bef, "lng.. 8c
Machine Sliced Bacon,
lb. ..... ... .. .. . ..33c
Fresh Pork Hams, lb. . 23c
Lean Pork Chops, lb. .22c
Corneld Pig Tails, lb. 12%c
Pork Pudding, lb -.. 15c
Pure Lard, .. .. .. ..14c
KML 6c pt.
LU!Ie rised
W iePotatoes, lb. . .. 3c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes,
lb.-.-...-..-...-.-..-. 4c
Early June Peas, 18c
yalue, can.-.....- .12
Tomatoes, full~pack,
SNo. 3can.-...-..-..- 14c
rs . EASIR Ii. vC
WASN~iO01'S b 3
mveniently Located at
see 14th st. N. W.
tha&C Stm. S. K.
M1tlt t. N. W.
~14th St. N. W.
635 'enna. Ave. N. W.
4and C St. S. W.
s -4% SB.W.
7 7hst. a. W.
Pm Av. N. W.
1 P Q Ne~m . .W.
G ADDIC
H Wis SWond Prize
In Times Auto
Contest
PAUL E. BYRON,
Who cam off with second best
honors in The Washington Times
"Walk right, drive right" essay
contest. Carol M. Farquhar won
first prize.
MASTOR HOPES BIBLE WILL
HAVE PLACE AT PARLEY
Hope that the Bible would find a
ionSpicuous place at the deliberations
f the arms conference was expressed
aSt night by the Rev. Dr. Henry Al
en Tupper. at the First Baptist
Mhurch.
The Rev. Dr. E.- X. Wai#s, a ti
ent of Japan for 'ibirty years, toll
the congregation that Japan's feel
ngs toward the United States were
riendly and sincere.
Judge to Lecture.
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt of
ew York, will lecture tonight at 8
'clock, at the American University.
n the subject "Zionism 'and World
NAlitics." The lecture will be held at
901 F street.
GOOD
We som
Your chan
your body
When M
teeth and
We havi
best for le
Twos
Laft MWeI
Ile 4 .
rSt. C4
Telephone
--u'hlgdg6eauswork. ht h1
.,....,. ein si. ,
of 18 and 25. Ceed eyeeigl
-.e to werk the hours saueei
The Chesapealk
Telephone
IC ASES
LIQUOR THIESI
CARTOFF STOCK
OFORUGHOUSE
Doenases of Whiskey Taken
After Door of Vault Is
Smashed Open,
Thieves this morning entered th
whols.e drug house of L.adh..ere
and Brahler. 238 seventh street south.
west. and stole about a dssen essea
Of . us s ns :. oneo the
WO= . notcertain of
the amount of liquor taken.
About 7 o'clock three or four me.
j~eswSO= senin an auteoloile Is
the drug bou @ a d itt o
believed they were the thieves. The
robbery wasn discovered half an hour
later when the place was opened fer
business.
After they had gained entrance by
a rema xindow, which they had brokan
down, the thieves went to the W111s
key vault and smashed the door. The
police believe t* machine wau used to
Carr off ath r
STANFORD GRADUATES TO
HOLD REUNION SATURDAY
Graduates of Stanford University re
siding in the environs of Washindton
are planning a rpunlon to be held at
Columbia Country Club Saturday.
The guests of honor at the reunion
will be Presldent Ray Iman Wilber
and Secretary of Commere Herbert
Hoover. two of the early graduates of
Stanford.
The plans for the reunion awe In the
hands of Merl* Thorpe. edite of the
Nation's Business; Congremmnen A. M.
Free and P. D. Swing of California,
and Charles R. Pierce. a local attes.
ney.
ALARM CLOCK ENCOUNTERS
GEORGIA DIXON'S EYE
For a few minutes last night Geor
gia Digon, colgred. 1213 Delirare
avenue southwest. had good reason
to beeuue.She wanstruck by
an alarm cloek th wa thrown at
her during a squabble at her home.
A deep cut extends below the left
eye. She was removed to Mimergency
Hospital. where it was said her *con.
dition is not alarming.
Citizens to Elect Officers.
C= wiltaeaplase
at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Thomson School. Twelfth aqd L.
streets northwest. Followindu the
election an entertainment program
will be given and refreshments.
served.
Wage Earners to Meet.
The Notional Womam Wage EarnerW
Asswoll~, Inc.. Will meet at the
Phynl Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tomor
row at 7:30 p. m.
LUCK and GOOD HEALTH
*times cofuse auccees with end luck
cec of aucema are increa*.4 many told it
in physicail fit.
on and women par more attentle to their
diet failure c will boa thing of the past.
not rmieed Our prices In 19 years The
-s ao our motte.
a of Puu u lt ~. aauile1 Free.
bI. tedsn Phone main wa
MY FAMOUS
GOo ........... Slt
Rover ........... If
A:.s. ............ Ift
U-K OHaM" a"detee
as-,e$4-4" $5
14374*1
Now.
tKd IW you gees IS.554) A.UM.
Ste beom I A.U. to 0 P.M. = e" a's
usie-Em.smber te oas end addess.
oSpeech
Operating
pe- -aaemt and payu weD. N.
,,as weseebeween ths agss
It, heauims, health and wilis.
Ims the esseanti gamumasia
T22 12h S. N.VW. '
:e and Potomac
Company