The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 19

ANACOSTIA BANK TO PAY REGULAR AND EXTRA DIVIDEND Both Disbursements to Be Made January Envious Record. By CHAS. P. SHAEFFER. Further indications that the year Just drawing to a close has been an exceedingly prosperous one for District banks was seen yesterday When directors of the Anacostia Bank met snd declared an extra dividend of 1 per cent in addition to the regular semi-annual disbursement of 4 per cent.

Both are payable on January 1 to stockholders of record December 26. This action definitely places the Institution on a 9 per cent annual basis, and a casual survey of the bank's condensed statement would Indicate there will be little trouble in maintaining this disbursement. Total deposits amount to $880,000, While surplus and undivided profits total $50,000 and $8,200 respectively. The bank is capitalised at $50,000, and has $995,000 in total resources. An initial Christmas Savings Club wai started on December 11, last, and the 200 new accounts that have already poured In through this medium promises to add materially to the above figures during the coming year.

i This suburban bank, under the able leadership of President Maurice Otterback. has shown most remark-1 1 able growth. This fact is seen and publicly recognized by The Financier. a New York publication which has recently placed the institution on the roll of honorr This roll of honor contains only the banks who boast a surplus and undivided profits account in excess of subscribed capital. It is estimated that out of the 25,000 State banks in this country, but one out of every ten attain this high position.

The certificate of award reads as follows: "This certifies that the I Anacostia Bank, Anacostia, D. which has reported officially to the banking department of the State Ya.) the fact that it possesses surplus and profits in excess of subscribed capital, is a roll of honor bank, and is entitled position on that compilation as prepared by1 The Financier, New RESERVE EARNINGS. Although no official figures are available, it is apparent from weekly statements published by Federal Reserve banks that earnings this I year will be small, according to Dow Jones and Company. The franchise tax paid to the Government will be the smallest since the calendar year. 1919.

when it was only $2.703.894. all of which was paid by ttie New York branch. To date there has been paid in franchise taxes, of which $63.374 has been paid by the New York branch. Dallas is the only hank that so far has paid no franchise tax. B.

A O. EARNINGS. The net railway operating income of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad kfor the present year will total or Increase the year 1921, according to a income account for the "present year in which December results have kem wtinated. The tcross corporate income of the company is placed at $29,394,009 as ajra.nst $31,974,176 last year. According to the calculations of the road there will remain a surplus of $1.117.110 for 1922 after a preferred dividend of 92.354.52S has been paid TO TAXPAYERS.

The Government is now making arrangements aid taxpayers in filling out their income tax irtaiM year 1922. it was learned yesterday at the Internal Reaenue Bureau. Schools of instruction for deputy revenue ar" now being held in the various districts, and these deputies are to be sent into every county In the United States to aid taxpavers in filing their returns. This Fid will be furnished without cost the public. Forms for filing returns have simplified and abbreviated, and arill be mailed out to collectors for Istrlbution in about ten days.

Important hanges have been made in form for individual net incomes of or less, and similar changes have been made In form 1040 for individual incomes in excess of $3,000. All returns should be filed between January 1 and March 15, 1923 C. STOCK MARKET. Yesterday session on the Washng Stoek Exchange brought out iome rather heavy tradinsr in Washngton Railway and Electric comrion stock, together with a further light rise in price, a total of 110 ihares changing hands at and the former representing the sales of only ten shares. A ml of Railway preferred old nt American Security and "rust Company stock sold at 284lfc.

enotlnc a slight Rain, and Lanston 77 to 71, Railway 4 old at 73. and Georgetown Om at 90 I DER Announcement was made yesteray by George A. Harris general fianacer of the Cleveland Discount Scmpany, that his ooncern underwritten a $3.000.000 bond Issue the North Shaker Boulevard Ompanv Cleveland. Ohio. These bonds are secured by a losed first on the new 'orth Shaker Boulevard apartment ow beinc: constructed at a cost of The board of directors of the orth Shaker Boulevard Comnany composed of several prominent leveland business men.

one of hom is Benedict Crowell. well nown in Washington as former isslstant Secretary of War. (in addition to the security of the ortgaire. the bonds are guaranteed 11 to the payment of principal and terest by the Cleveland Discount mipany, which company has a lid-in capital and surplus of over 0.000,000. n.

yTYrust deposits. 1NEW YORK. Dec. report of posits in local trust companies toty revealed that on November 16 totaled $2,208,928,100, an inease of more than 10 per cent over same date in 1921. The record, vever.

was made on June 30 when totaled $2,443,878,600. N. Y. CURB MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. In curb stocks today continued In quiet fashion with prices Inclined to move higher although the list as a whole presented Irregular changes.

Conditions were about the same as In recent sessions with interest equally divided among the petroleum and Industrial shares. Motor stocks again came in (or a great deal of attention and further gains were made. Maracalbo Oil failed to be influenced by reports that It Is to be taken over by the Anglo-Persian Oil Company, the large British organization. Other than the strength In the motor group, industrial shares presented little of Movements In the main were small. Mining shares were moderately active.

particularly low priced lssnea. The new shares of Con- Can were admitted to I trading and ended to enliven the afternoon dealings. Industrials. IHlghl Low Cio Acme Coal Acme Packing Allum. Mfg Amal.

Leather Amer. Hawaiian. Arnold Constable. Armour Leather. Brklyn City Br.

Am. T. Co. Buddy Buds Cent. Teresa Chicago Cuban Dom.

Cox Cash Cont. Can. w. I Durant Durant Mot. of Dubller Radio Fifth Ave.

Bus. Glen Alden Coal Goodyear Heyden Hudson Co. Jones ft Laug. pfd Lib. M.

newf Lucey Mfg. Mercer Motors M. Mot. vt.tr Mesabl Iron Natl. Leath.

Nash Mot Nash Mot. pfd New Fiction N. T. Tel. pfd N.

J. Zinc Oselda Corp Pheonlx Hos. pfd. Peerless Motor Philip Morris Radio Co Radio Ctf. pfd.

Reo Motor Repetti South. Cual Stand. Corp Stutz Motors Tim. Det. Axle wi.

Tobacco Prod Todd Ship United Ret. Candy 36 55 Is is "i 71 70 18 14 64 6 U. S. Light Heatj U. S.

Wayne Coal Willys Corp. 1st pfd; Winther Motor Tale A T. div. w.i.j 1 1A 56 86 14 18 11 (5 99 I 171 100 70 18 32 18 64 6 lft 175 II 1 iV Independent Oil Slocks. Ark.

Nat. Gas Boone Oil Boston Wyom. Oil. Carlb. Synd Cities Service Cities Serv.

Cities Ser. ctf. i Creole- Synd Columbia Synd Krtle Oil Kngineers Federal Oil I Glen Rock 1 Gulf Oil 6JV Granda Oil I Hudson Oil Int. Petro Humble Keystone Ranger. 28 27 Latin 60 59 Lowrv Oil Lyons Pet 65 I 64 Mammoth 42 42 Marland Mez 4 Oil Merritt Oil I 7 Mexico Oil 1 1 I Midwest Texas.

Mutual Moun. Noble Oil Gas N. Y. Oil Ohio Omar Oil I 98 90 Pennock Oil I Penn. Mex I I Red Banks I I Ryan Con I Salt Creek, 20V Sapulpa Ref I I Simms Pet 13 Vi! Shell Union 12 South.

P. Sou. States Sou. States Texon Oil Land Turman Wilcox Oil Woodburn Oil Oil I I is 7 1 6 17 I 34 33 1 116 6 5 175 I i i 17 1 11 243 28 60 64 4ft 4 7 1 13 I 22 18 2 98 18 15 6 25 33 20 7 Standard Oil Issues. Anglo-Am.

OH 1 Atlantic Lobus Buckeye Pipe Line. Crescent P. Eureka Pipe Galena-Signal Ohio Oil Imperial Oil of Indiana Pipe Line N. V. Transit North P.

Nat. Transit Prairie Pipe Sou. Penn. Oil South. Pipe S.

O. Cal. i Stand. Oil Ky S. O.

N. J. w. 40 Stan. Oil N.

w. Stand. Oil Ind Villi OH Vacuum Oil w. 31 Stan. Oil Kan.w.

S. O. Kan. w.i.j 87 47 58 113 28 308 166 58 47 99 58 290 113 91 132 101 308 167 105 58 119 Mining 644 644 4074 29 16 Belcher Divide Big Ledge Black Hawk Bison Gold I 25 Bost. Mont.

42 Calumet Jerome. Caliveras Canarlo Copper Candelaria Mining Cons. Cop. Mines. Cont.

Mines Corp. Province Cortez Silver Crown Reserve Cresson Gold I K1 Salvador Dean Cons Divide Dolores Esp Dryden Gold Emma Eureka Croesus Fort una Florence Gold Deep Gold Gasden Goldfield FloVence Hard Shell 72" 24 37 27 13 2 7i' 3 29 24 10 22 2 28 19 76 20 1 6 22 24 37 13 29 13 27 2 72 11 2 10 2 28 21 38 10 4 80 22 6 Obligation To Be Met Today rDAY the United States Government will pay off one billion dollars to redeem Victory notes and Treasury certificates maturing. This will one at the largest transactions financially the Goternxnmt has been tarstrsd la for asow time. Today'a payment win inelade 1100, in Interest aa the public debt. Bond Market Active; Liberty Averages NEW York, Dec.

a good volume of transactions In the listed bond Inarket today. Liberty bonds were fairly active but prices showed little chance. British per cents sold down about a point while the French t's and 74's made a slight sain. The range of price on Liberty bonds in the early afternoon waa as follows: Liberty IVa, (100.10; first second 4 4's. 198.50; fourth Victory 4Vs called.

new Treaaury 44'a, $99.84. Cerro de Pasco convertible S's again featured the industrial bond list with an advance of two points to a new high at 117. Cuba Cane Sugar 8's were active around 9J4; Republic Steel 6 4's 'advanced 14 points to 91; U. S. Steel sinking fund 6's sold at 1084.

Goodyear Tire 8's of 1941 at Sinclair Pipe Line 5's at 19 V4. Chicago and Northwestern gen-1 era I 3 4's advanced 14 to 74. International and Great Northern adjustment 8's were active around BO'4, up 2 points, while the 6 per cents sold at 654. St. Paul.

Erie, Frisco, and Baltimore and Ohio bonds were inactive. New York Central 6's sold at 9714. Southern Railway at 68; West Shore 4's at 134; Chicago Railway S's at 78; Frisco adjustment 6's at 764 and Canadian Pacific debenture 4's at 79V4. BALTIMORE GRAIN BALTIMORE, Dec. No.

2 red winter, spot, No. 2 garlicky, spot, yellow corn. prime nearby yellow cob rorn, nearby yellow cob corn, $3.80 No. 2 spot, 85c; year, 2 white, asked; No. 3 white, 54c.

2 Western spot. 86 tons. Good hay, 1 tangled rye. No. 1 wheel.

No. 1 oat (nominal), Mill Mills winter bran, ton, in 100-lb. sacks. Patap-j sco mill feed, ton. in 1001b.

sacks. white middlings, ton, in cotton sacks. same in 100-lb. jute sacks. $37.00.

These are jobbing prices. Low (Close 2fe 30 Howe Sound Indep. Lead Jerome Verde Knox Divide Mason Marsh Min McNamara National Tin New Nevada Ophir Nevada Sil Horn. Nipissing Ohio Copper Ray Hercules Red Hills Richmond Rex Silver King Simon Silver Spearhead Success Tick Hughes Tono. Tono.

Divide Tono. Extens Tono. Mining United United Verde U. S. Cont Unity Gold West End West End White Caps West Utah 32 6 27 14 57 25 77 5 5 24 12 64 22 Sil i 6 31 2 6 5 27 14 1 6 54 2 24 5 11 31 4 46 77 71 13 37i 7 11 Bonds.

I 89 106 98 102 106 106 90 92 24 101 '102 I103H Am. G. El. 6's Am. Rep Cor.

6's Am. 8. Ref. S's Am.T. ft T.

Anaconda 6's Anaconda 7's. 4'l034 Anglo-Am. Oil H03 4 Armour ft Po. 7's. Beth.

Steel 7-s. 1935. Beth. Steel 7's. 1923.

Central Steel 8's Cities Service 7's, D. Cities Service 7's. C. Col. Graph.8's.pt.cf.

Cons. Textiles Cop. Exp. S's, 1924. Cop.

Exp. 8's, 1925. Deere ft Co. Det. City Gas Dun.

T.ftR. W.I.7'8. Gen. Asphalt Gulf Oil 6's Gulf Oil 7's Hood Rubber 7's In. R.

T. 8's. 1922 I T. S's, ctfs Kan. Gas ft El.

6's. Kan. C. P. ft L.

6's Kan. City Term 6's Kennecott Cop. Laclede Gas Lehigh Power 6's. Lib. McN.

7's Lou. Gas El. Man. Prod. Mo.

Pac. 6's N.Y. N.H. ft H. 7's.

N.Y. N.H. ft H. 4's fj Ohio Pow. 5's Pub.

Ser. N. J. Robert Gair 's Sears Roe. 7's, 1923.

Shawsheen 7's Sheffield Farms 6's. S. O. N. Y.

7's. '27. S. O. N.

Y. 7's, '29. S. O. N.

Y. 7's, '31. South. Cal. Ed.

6's. 974 82 684 1014 1054 1064 93 954 954 ....11034 964 1034 984 97 964 97 I 974 904 1004 106411054 101 924 101 914 97 99 82 684 I 90 103 4 103 4 I 97 101 jl014 1004 80 68 1064 924 1054 1074 1064 924 Southwest Bell 7'b. 1024 1024 1024 Sun Oil 7's 1014 Swift ft Co. 934 Uni. Oil Prod.

Vacuum Oil Valvoline 7's Wayne Coal 724 Foreign Bonds. 1014 1014 934 101 1074 1102 24' 724 Argentina 7s Mex. Gov. 5s King, of Nether 7sl Russian Govt. Rus.

Gov. 54s ctf. Russian Govt. Swiss Govt. U.

S. D. C. STOCK MARKET Gaoaratoirn Ou Washington Railway and Electric $2.000971. Washington Railway and Electric common.

10 0 Washington Railway and Electric preferred. American Security and Trust Company. After cadi: Monotype. 10J7H, loans. 6 and I per cent.

I Utflhy Am. Tel. A Tel. 4'. Am.

Tel. Tel. 101 Am. T. A T.

CM Tr. I'a. II Am. T. T.

Cony. Ill Anacoetla A Potomac I'a II Ana. A Pot. Guar. II C.

P. Telephone I'a ,98 C. A P. Tel. oT Va.

14 Cap. Traction R. R. 96 City A Suburban 16 Georgetown Gaa 1st i's. 88 Metropolitan R.

K. Potomac Elec. 1st Potomac Elec. Cons. Potomac Elec.

Deb. I'a. Pot. Elec. Pow.

G-M I's. Pot. E. P. O-M A ref.

7's. Alex. A Mt. V. S's.

23 Wash.Alex. A lit.V. ctfs. 22 Bait. A An.

76 Washington Gas 6's 96 Washington Gas Wash. Ry. A Elec. 78 Wash. R- A O-M I's.

Bid. D. C. Paper Riggs Realty I's Rlggs Realty I's (short). Sec.

Stge. A Safe Dep. I'a. W. M.

Cold Storage Wardman Park Hotel I's. liiSj 91 HIT I 81 II 91 i6o" ii I 100 80 II 98 96 91 100 Public Utility Stocks. Am. Tel. A Tel.

Capital Traction Washington Gas N. A W. Steamboat Wash. Ry. A Elec.

com. Wash. Ry. A Elec. Terminal Taxi com Terminal Taxi pf.

104 64 208 66 76 210 I National Bank Stocks. Federal-Am. Nat. Bank. Capital Nat.

Bank Columbia Nat. Bank Commercial Nat. Bank. District Nat. Bank Far.

6 Mech. Nat. Bank Liberty Nat. Bank Lincoln Nat. Bank Nat.

Metropolitan Bank Riggs Nat. Bank Second Nat. Bank Washington Nat. Bank. Trust Company Stocks.

Am. Security A Continental Trust Nat. Sav. A Trust Union Trust Wash. Loan A Savings Bank Storks.

210 1ST 200 201 170 230 1260 121 1 200 236 616 160 190 166 180 260 160 1200 284 90 296 141 106 Commerce A Sav. Bank" East Wash. Sav. Sec. Sav.

A Com. Seventh St. Sav. Bank U. S.

Savings Banak Mechanlcs' Fire Insurance Slocks. Am. Fire Insurance. .7" Corcoran Fire Insu Firemen's. Fire Nat.

Union Fire Ins 14 226 160 260 30 290 91 320 146 330 261 Title Insurance Stocks. 226 100 18 8 Columbia Title Real Estate Title Miscellaneous Slocks. Col. Col. Graphophone pf.

D. C. Paper pf Merch. Trans. Storage.

Linotype. Old Dutch Market Old Dutch Market Lanston Monotype Security Storage Washington Market Yellow Cab 110 I I 8 50 100 170 2H 77 220 35 175 6 78 Favorable Factors Aid In Cotton Mart Advance NEW YORK, Dec. over the European situation, pectedly bullish figures from the Census Bureau on the consumption i of the staple by domestic mills last month, firm cables from Liverpool and favorable spot advices from the I South promoted further active buying of cotton today and the market was stronger. I Liverpool cabled that the trade deI mand there was better, and that I news from Manchester was more cheerful. Savannah telegraphed that there was a big demand for all grades of the actual there.

Following a brief perjpd of dullness, the market developed renewed activity and strength in the afternoon, with bulls of the early week giving fresh support, while there also was a strong demand from the west and Liverpool and Continental buying. Prices advanced to new high marks for the day. May reaching 26.04 or within 8 points of the top of the season. Final quotations showed net gains of 17 to 36 points. BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Creamery, fancy, 56c; choice, 50a 55c; good. 46a49c; prints, 56a68c; blocks. 55a57c; ladle, 35a36c; Md. and Pa.

rolls, 34a35c; West Virginia rolls. 33a34c; store packed, 33c. lots: Md. and and nearby firsts, 50c; West Virginia. 49c; Southern, 48c.

Live old hens, 4Va lbs. and over, 22a23c; medium. 3 to 4 20a21c; smaller sizes. 17al8c; Leghorns. 17al8c; old roosters, 14c; spring chickens, 2 lbs.

and over, 23a24c; small to medium, 22a 23c. Leghorns, 20a21c; rough, thin. 17al8c. Ducks, young. lbs.

and over, white Pekins, 23a24c; puddle, 22a23c; Muscovy, 19a20c; smaller and poor, 17al8c. Pigeons, young, pair, 25a30c; old, pair, 25a30c. Guinea fowl, young, 1H lbs. and over, each, 70c; smaller, each, 40a45c. Turkeys, young, 9 lbs.

and over, 47c; old. 40a42c; poor and crodked breast. 30a32c. Geese, nearby, 23a 25c; Western and Southern, 21a22c; Kent Island. 26a28c.

dozen, choice, nearby. fair to good, 3.60; Southern, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Wheat? Tes. Open. High.

Low. Close. Close. 124 124 I Corn? Oats? 46 46 47 42 43 43 LardJan 10.10 10.12 10.10 10.12 10.05 May 10.40 10.42 10.40 10.40 10.42 AGAINST OPTIMISM Rise in Sterling Reaction, English Economists Assert. By LUTHER A.

HUSTON. Bcrrtcc. LONDON. Dec. Britain ni solemnly warned today against optimism becausei the British pound sterling touched I4.S9 on the exchange market In New York? the highest since March, 1919.

Col. Oliver Armstrong, president of the Federation of British Industries, said he did not believe the pound sterling would remain long at Its present level. "While there Is widespread hope that prosperity Is coming, reason must support this hope," said Colonel Armstrong. "There are no tangible signs of better trade. Premier Bonar in the House of Commons said the situation was serious.

The gravest danger now la that many Britons are paying taxes from capital, not from Incomes." Sir Edgar Mackey Edgar, banker and cotton manufacturer, who predicted that America's economic waste would bring a crash In that country, sees in the exchange situation Indications that his prophecy is coming true. "Sterling la the trusted weapon of finance," said Sir Edgar. "Americans are always optimistic. They do not pay attention to exchange rates. They have prosperity because they coyld not help It.

But America is wasting her natural wealth." The Treasury Department In an exclusive statement to International News Service denied that the British government had taken measures which could be held responsible for the rise In the value of sterling in New York. They attributed It In part to better trade prospects and payment of cotton bills. October Gasoline Yield Totals 566,278,689 Barrels Qasoline production in October amounted to 566,278,689 barrels, or an increase of 30,000,000 barrels over September, it is announced by the Bureau of Mines. This output is within 3,400,000 gallons of the output last July, which was the record. Consumption of gasoline decreased about 18.000,000 gallons in October, as compared with September.

Production of kerosene in October amounted to 215,203,459 gallons, an increase of 8.72 per cent over September. The production of gas and fuel oils amounted to 921,606.114 gallons in October or about 4,000,000 gallons above the September production. Output of lubricating oils and greases in October was 87,340.814 gallons, an increase of about 5,000,000 gallons over September production. California Petroleum Increases Capitalization NEW YORK. Dec, California Petroleum Company, in order to acquire the Western Star Oil Company, has increased its common anil preferred stock by $2,500,000 par value each and the par value of these two issues will be exchanged for the $1,000,000 outstanding capital stock of the Western Star Company.

This will give the California Company $12,709,526 preferred and $17.377,005 common stock outstanding. The Western Star Company is a producing company whose total output for 1922 is estimated at 895,000 barrels. Including this company's production, the total output of the Califorrfia Petroleum Company early in November is placed at 42,450 barrels daily. DROPS HOME. Thomas Hudson.

62 years old, dropped dead in the kitchen of his residence at 1128 Montello avenue northeast, yesterday afternoon. A certificate of death due to natural causes was issued by Coroner. J. Ramsey Nevitt. ON SHIP BOARD Coffee Is Ready at Bells Veur Coffee Ready Hero at Bells And the Bent In Town.

Too. Make t's Prove It. STOKELY'S (Betterway) RE8TAURANT 12 New York Avenae OPEN ALL NIGHT PANCINO. PROF. AND MKS.

CAIN'S RIGHTWAY SCHOOL of DANCING 1 514 TWKUTH ST. W. (Nr. lith 1 F) AMKRHWS FOREMOST ACADEMY i By the Rightway Met hod any one can learn to dance the fox-trot, waltz, onestep, In a few private No appointment required. Visit our stadlo.

Private lewnonn 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. FLORIDA Through Sleeping Car Service I To all points on East and West Southern Pines and Pinehurst, N.

Camden. S. Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Tampa. Sarasota and St. Fla.

ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid-South Special Florida Cuba Special Seaboard Fast Mail Famous Seaboard Florida Limited All Pullman Train De Luxe Resumes Service Jan. 1st, 1923 Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Use Seaboard Travel Service Know Before You office showB the way to comfort and pleasure and unnecessary expenditure. Write or call authentio information, reservations; also booklet? "Wintering in the South." Geo. W. Vierbuchen, D.

P. A. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. 714 14th Washington. C.

Births, Marriages, Deaths to Main 8280, Obituary Dr. D. Olin Leoeh, Prominent in Mi And Church Work, Dim Dr. D. Olin Leech, sixty old, one of the beat known of Washington's physicians, died last night at Oarfield Hospital.

He had been a resident of the District for forty here from Virginia. His home was at 1117 Massachusetts avenue. The son of a Methodist minister, Dr. Leech was active In the work of the church here and was a member of Wfaley Methodist Church. Besides his widow, he Is survived by three brothers, Dr.

Prank P. Leech and Wilbur V. Leech, of Washington, and the Rev. Heading Leech, of New Jersey. Mr a.

Irene Campbell. Services for Mrs. Irene Campbell. 1460 street northwest, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at James ft undertaking establishment. Nineteenth and streets northwest.

Mrs. Campbell was thirty-nine years Mrs. Margaret Burks. Services for ttfs. Leah Burks, 3 Newlands street, Chevy Chase.

who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence. She is survived by her husband, Robert E. Burks. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mru.

Carrie H. Fiaher. After an illness of a week, Mrs Carrie H. Fisher, wife of Andrew J. Fisher, Virginia avenue southwest, died at Cieorge Washington University Hospital yester day, aged fifty-two years.

Funeral arrangements will be announced today. BIRTHS. Joseph and Mildred boy Michael A. and I'enagiala W. and Lorena V.

aieeell. 1. and Catharine V. Flaherty. K.

and Mary C. Wlllouihby. boy. Bslmont J. nd Lucy D.

Fabre. girl. Julian and Harriet E. RtUmond, Ctrl John F. and E.

Lartx. boy. Carlisle V. and Margaret S. Allen, boy.

Samuel and Hattie L'gel. girl. John W. and Marie Stevens, girl. Johnson C.

and Eva B. Brady, boy. Russell S. and Polly Crssahaw, boy. Fred and Gertrude Kechlt.

boy. Harry A. and Cella Oliver, girl. Oliver and Ed a. Oisb.

girl. Rosario J. and Nellie Lombardo. bov Peter L. and Adams, girt.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Unless otherwise specified, all the following applicants are from this city. Gilbert H. Loflin, 23. and Pleasant A.I Wlllmotb.

22. of Cumberland. Md. Rev. H.

F. Downs. Harry W. Herndon. 2t.

and Hattie Moonnight. 26 Rev. W. Smith. Ht-njaimn F.

King. 46. and lnga C. Ellefson. 2ts.

of Dawson. Minn. Rev. J. F.

Wenchel. Peter Hsrrison. 38. and Bertha Butler, 29. Rev.

D. C. Kevnan. Robert J. Woodland.

39. and Clara A. i Rollins. 31. Rev.

J. O'Connor. H. Reid, 63. and Edith I.

Rabbitt. 37. Rev. C. E.

Wheeler. David L. la frit en. 26. and Edna R.

Jacobson. 26. Rev. T. Shabshelowltz.

Chauncey B. Hanby. 23. of Wilmlng? ton, and Margarethe E. Frederick.

28. of Chevy Chase. Md. Rev F. F.

Briggs. MOORE'S RIALTO If A. P. M. A PICTORIAL DELIGHT Paramount LIONEL BARRYMORE In An Adaptation of Jack Boyle's Famous Story THE FACE THEFOG STELLAR SI TPORTING CAST OKrHKSTKA St li SI DIARIES WT NEXT WEEK Peter B.

Kyne's "BROTHERS UIOER THE Mil" Featuring Htless WMssr RATIONAL Mat. Hat or day DAVID BEt.ASCO Preaenta MR. WARFIELD as SHYLOCK in "The Merchant of Venice" NEXT WEEK. SEATS SELLING. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA SAM H.

HARRIS Presence MARGARET LAWRENCE Xn the London Triumph "SECRETS" By Rudolph Besler and May Eddlngton. Staged by 8am Forrest. BURTON HOLMES MOTION PICTURES AND COLORED VIEWS SPECIAL EXTRA! SUNDAY MATINEE "EAST OF SUEZ" SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:30 MONDAY, MAT. AT 4:40 Lafcadio Hearn's Unfamiliar Ree SUM. II.

He. plue tu. JAPAN nunn? Violinist-Director-Teacher Will Accept More Poptle. Classes Forming Now. PIMM or Write for AmWMl STUDIOt 141S Chopin St.

N. W. Tol. M7I-J (IS a. m.

to p. Col. SSOS (f p. m. to IS p.

Ck death noticbs u. MARGARET LEAR. balorad wHa of Robert E. Barks, rmnl from her mm. rumru iron am JaU raarldaaee.

I Nowlaada Ml. on ktarttr. Dacamber II. at p. m.

iBtermtnt prty.j?* Tharaday. 14. CARRIE beloved wife ef AXm J. Plator. at Waahlnftoa Unlrerally HospltAl.

Funeral notl auddenly oo Tuesday December It tttt. At her In Atlantic City. N. J. MM.

(ormuly of WukllgtM. D. C-. the devoted wlf. Of Charlee Howard Re? malm will bo At tho reeldence of hor aD? daughter-in-law.

Mr. a ad Mra 9. Johoooo. lli atreet northweet, on Saturday. Funeral Sunday.

1 p. m. from Third Baptlot Church, tth And at reel a northwest. O. Bullock.

Burial In Departed thla Ufa Thuradaj Danmbar 14. at a. har dAachura reeldence. nth MKS- JOSEPHINE M. 8ANDER8 widow af tho lAta R.

W. Sanders, eereaty-afz year. S.A'1 'Uh atraot aoutboaat. Monday. Dacamhar It.

At o'clock Thence to St. Peter's Church, whara raoulam maaa will ba an Id at o'clock. Relatives and fnaada Invited. Interment at Mt. OllTat Camatary.

Docambor 11. at Fort Russell, at the of her daughter. Mra. Vf. 8.

Neely. MAROA RET T. WYMAK dm widow mJZZv: Wrea.11 Punaral aarrlcaa will ba bald At tba bom. of bar napbow. Maj Charlee Haaderaon, 1124 Belmont road, at 2 Intarraont Hill Cemetery.

DEATHS. Lockhart- yoara, Emerrency 18 Garfield Hoe atraaP'noAhwaat. Um" Bg.pulal Prondonca i i. U- yoAra. Ill Maryland aranua aouthwaat H.

Sherwood. n4w York avenue nortbaaat. Pror1denc. Hoa' Francee Flint. hours Washington University Hoap.u'l I aaitarr 1 HoepVtal rtMlnea a Elisabeth Chambers.

yesrs Twentieth street northwest. 4,7 WOOd' METROPOLITAR I AT TENTH I.AST two DATS A M. t. II r. M.

OPEN AT A. Plrat National Preeeate MAI RICK TOURNEUR'S LORNA DOONE AXD LARRY SEMON With Igrille Carllale la THE AGENT world week. "MV FRIER! TIE KVIL" CHARLES RICHMAN BARBARA CASTLCTON B.F.KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Circuit's Do Lne Theater THE INCOMPARABLE BELLE BAKER 1 Bmgm by Blaarhe Merrill Tho Latest la Syncopation. BEN MEROFF ft IBACH'S With A I. lev QrTRK SMCIE KMORjadJACK MACK aa.

Eddie Weber a Marlaa Bldaar. "Trapa." Tfca Staaleya. A ad tba FarartU WELLINGTON CROSS COMPANY la "Wlefa." a Satire TWO RHOWS" DAILT DaUy Mate. (8aa. L'rea prices tie ta (Ei.

B.M AU sic t. BIT EARI.Y Pkaaaa Mala 44A4. A nn. NEXT WEEK BU1. GEORGE COURTNEY JESSEL I SISTERS 1922" M'LLK.

ANN CODER and Beawtlfnl Treble lEaeeeteeletartar. daaday aad Walldaaal Also ahowlnf matinre and ernlni. with BERT LOHR Next Week: "Stldlnr Mrm. Will Bm AuonpoMMnt mu nil last nirht of the death of Mn Margaret T. Wyman.

widow of tj. Wyman. former Tnuonr of ths United States, who 4M 11. after an extended Illness, at the of her daughter. W.

8. Neety, at Fort Ruaeell, Wyo rmin waa wall known In Washington for mora than tarty In nut took a prominent part In the social of the Capital. The body bean to the home of her nephew. ChtrtM Sanderson. 1814 Belmont road, where funeral aerrIcee will be bald at 1 o'clock tomorrow aftaraaaa.

Father Thomas Walsh, of St Thomas' Parish, officiating. loews mm Ialace LAST TWO Mn A FOOL THERE WAS thf mw br KtpUag. Tie Tupln." ESTELLE TAYLOR and LEWIS S. STONE MARION DAVIES Teei Columbia a. p.

LAST TWO DATS trifling women REX INGHAM LAuseTti TAYLOR In a plcturization of her great stair' xucceas; "WC o- MY HEART" TONIGHT AT SJ? The president Pa. at Uth rr. mm GREAT WEEK! MATINEE TOMORROW 2iM Poli MHBEIT attractions TOMl.HT. MAT. TOMOK.

Ktw York Winter Garden HOWARD Galaxy at Super Stan Famous WEEK BEG.SUNOAY NIGHT a Joy Factory GET YOUR SEATS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE SHOW'S FOR PR I CP. OF 1 CowftowoA From 11 Jfomm. The LITTLE LORI ROBERTS Fur Other Saperh Acta OHttt Movwa'i THK A I.F BREED" With WHKKI.F.R OARMAW DEBBCTION MIWRII. RL NEXT SUNDAY SOc to SLM I Matin wonoeft stow or i BIGGEST Show in Town SHRINE circus Convention Hall TONIGHT 10 CENTS.