Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 13

'THE : EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921 : . = :‘I.EGISMNES" ARE VIENNA SMASHES |OAK LEADS IN SCHOOL VOTE lEAI][RS 'N KANSA STRIKE RECORDS; AS NATIONAL TREE CHOICE| LEVICES SAVED | REVOLUTION SPLITS SOCIALISTS ord Yor striken tn the 1ast yeer. | Nearly Double Those Cast for Nearest | szt it e Internationale Debated. Americans New York-New Jersey Com- mission Proposes Relief to Freight Congestion. tional socialist convention on January ! 10, by a vote in the ratio of three to one, rejected a proposal to accept Cnveys o Rne o teady”sovietiom; |BELTS THE WATERFRONT | Sweden.—Extreme socialists and 1l RAILWAY SAFETY |RED POLICY OF “BLOOD AND FIRE" "EEP IUNN[I.E“ 927 IN ONE YEAR Four Members of Lower ord for strtkes i ho last year St e it of o riesd : city, partial or complete, ‘Wild or Compdting “Candidate.“ thirteen years, according to an Refuse to Jom. o closing week of 1920. ‘The most 1906 to 1919. Pr thetAmccinied Fres: . . Liyis o o), Lo o in Third RALWAY PLANNED By the Asscciated Frese. Ballots in D. C. for Favorite Number 7.004,| cnrcaco. sanuary =t.—ore Lenin’s Terms for Membership in Third House Are Feature of | ot par analssis mado at ths headquarters Secent of the strikes included em- The National Safety Council esti- NEW YORK, January Nioolai AN Ianety oL Viuan than 38,000 lives have been saved the 1921 Session. Elght of them were carried over of the National Safety Council Ho's WHO v AND WHY ployes of government printing mated the number of lives saved |Lenin's ultimatum te the :socialists " plants, workers at the mint, actors In the opinion’ of thousands of ytulip, 12; hickery, 107 sycamore, 15; srade-school pupils of Washington |walnut, 7; scatfering, 4. the national tree should be the oak, “l!"‘::“, “"’:L“"-l 1“’ i o] T O RO R I the American Foreetry Assoclation |7¢f nm“—omwm- o0) ime: 137 eami| To'the freight tomnate carricd dur- | ty-one conditions” to which they announced today. By a vote of 7.004 | wood, b; tullp, 13; hickory, 19y sycs.| I0E each year. -For example. in [must subscribe before they can be —nearly twice as .many as cast for |more, 2; walnut, 73. 08 10,618 person were Ko | received Into the third, or communist, laborites favor world revolution. In- dependent socialists in 1919 voted to Join the third internationale. System for Depositing Goods at theaters, railway employes, wom- 3 T en’'s tailors, dentists’ assistants, mpulsory Military Training Led | city employes and the gold and it silver smiths. the nearest competitor, the elm—the | Seventh division, H. G. Kimball, su- i o 5 internationale of Moscow, has at least e . Mrs. Minnich to Enter 1% 8l the strikes which Vienna | children 80 decided in the national |Pervisor—Osk, 938; pine. 145; ‘elm. Dataons were Kol whila 29310 |met with'a widespread, r tn many T T e Wharves According to Con- SR a8 experien: n the last twelve - : apple, sugar maple, 62; dog-| 000.000 t vere cz d. thil A = S 2 Politics. months, not one loosed the flood. | Crcreadum the association Is taking | o0 0 "tullp, 22; hickory, 83: sycs-| warin ot mommamiaesriied, On this |cases negative, response. It indioates | oreation of a revolutionary resime signment. based on the soviet systera were s s v passed at the last socialist congress.| NEW YORK, January 24-—A plan Scandinavian workers' congress, in[devised to bring every railway en- New Jersev gates of indignation in the streets | tBroughout the country. more, 6; walnut, 10. actual saving of 6,928 lives during | % decided split in the ranks of the so- mtm‘ [ewspapers as dlt‘i u;; elodulnt A three-month educational cam-| Eighth division, A. Beers, supervisor 1:13‘ as hl‘omp;\nvd with 1906. If :‘»‘}"’G‘ypfil‘;fi r{: many .e:;%n”, Jude- - o o0 houses for five days | paign by the nature study department |—Oak, 696; pine. 37; elmn, 409; apple,| the number of persons killed in Lenin demanded, with other thin o . 235, the Tpsult of & domand for in- | of the schoals, in which The Kvening |240; Sugar mapie, 108; dogwood 33| rallway accldents during cach of |qz0" focialint organizations bures| soosion sty Copenhagen, howerer, by | toring New York and ployes. ' The Vienna coffee house | Star co-operated, was foliowed by the [ tullp: 6 hickors, 20: sycamore, 4:| {|°,8% 0 me ratio o the tonmage |themselves of all moderates. defy|wcgian socialist proposal to enter the (POTL cities into direct touch with means vastly more ¢o the residenc | P2lIoting and a tree-work exhibition | WAlnut 0: scattering, 8. carried as were fatalities in 1906 | &l national laws. undermine armies. | nocow **Ghternationalo, aund _de- | €very water front in New York har- of Vienna than the club means to |!85ting & week. The total number| Ninth division. H. M. Johnson, Su-| 35621 more pemsons would have |E2in control of the press. throw offi ;ounced what it characterized as|bor will be presented to the gov- of votes cast by tlie schools, with four | pervisor—Oak. 675; pine, 82; elm, 249:| peen killed in railway accidents |the allied “yoke” promote a worldly enin'g “barbaric terrorist regime. = the average American. 2 Ll ernors of v One, a lawyer and a still missing, is 17,627. apple, 219; sugar maple, 43; dogwood, v d economic crisis, condemn any league gort - ors of the two states in the form ellie Cline of Pawneo| «Lncre,2re thousands of Viennese | ®m "voio Gor” “candidates” follows: | 1165 tulip, 83 bickory, 28: sycamore,| "he mumbe of bersoneliitlea tn | of nations, aid ‘the soviet ~govern: | o Holland—Duteh soclalists, In ot~ |or a report by the New York-New Resn in the comfos homemelr busl- | Ouk, 7.004: elm, 3,765; pine, 1856;|2; walnut, 1: scattering, 9. railway accidents. during 1919~ |ment and abandon for the blood and | feTence on October 2. deCieel o Jersey port and harbor commission. ewspaper woman and Minnie Grim-| they have offices and '.‘“fl,'“:,t sugar maple, 1,392; apple, 1,145; hick-| Colored schools, Prof. Rayford, su-| 6.975—is the lowest on . record |fire of “red revolution” all conserva-| “geioium “"socialists rejected the | it Was announced. tead of Seward a lecturer. She is| clerks. ory. 1.060; dogwood, 619; tulip, 328;|pervisor—Oakr, 702; pine, 537; elm,| since 1899. tive social democratic programs v B e rnationate lead. | . 10 addition, the commission out- T walnut, 273; sycamore, 108; scatter- z o Action on the bolshevik dictator's % lined an elaborate underground rail- 'here are several reasons for Y scatter-|171€0; apple, Jugar maple, 829; dog. terns hias becn takenins Tollows: ers, and declared their purpose of e D .‘ zn_ 8 this coffee house habit. One is that | IN& 36. This vote does not include |wood, 303; tulip, 158; hickory, 583; I 3 ve| Preserving independence of action. ) e Viemmene soes thers to” foa, | Ui voto of ouncr tnan sehool Dupils | XSSkt b, wainat, & seatierios. & PUTS KEROSENE ON COAL; [ Snited sixion Ratiomay cxecutie | Mot 1ep e ot atter | Bocting i betmec raiodts 1o 28, Mot of Lo sovear (5 VS | K10 SRt LBy Bty PR T | g ons Suppuriers Pieases SIX BURNED g o “Fecommend afiistion suld:| £52ePhoE, TembOLaR 0 e (A | mewns of + i "Wnaer the Hudans himself the price of a newspaper, |€Stry Association headquarters and| The run of ths dogwood is par- TO DEATH | “We concede to the Russian comrades | Cow on’ November 8, the social | Fiver: for the purpose-of facilitating but in the coffee house he obtains, |are to be counted. In the vote coming | ticularly pleasing to its admirers. *|the right to formulate thelr own In-| qeroorats passing resolutions con- | CreiEht movements both in and out free, the privilege of reading |in from various parts of the country, |but the Question voted on was to ternal policies without Interference | femocrats passing resolutions Con.of New York. rving her secund term. But it is around Representative innie Minnich of Sumner that con- iderable interest is centering during he first days of the session. Mrs. innich has proved to be the most ifficult one of the quartet to place. Ada Walker of Norton is -‘ he has explained her first interest nearly every Austrian newspaper the association says, the leaders are | select & tree typical of America. In = from any other section of the work- “dj t trade untonism.” Belt Line System in View. n politics, which she says was aroused | and, many from foreign countrics, | the elm, hickory, wainut and oak. [no diviston did any tree run ahead [Father Gets Up in Night to Heat |ine- class movement ‘of the worid SR S e e sl el L y the death of her brother, Ernest| besides the illustrated weeklies Vote by Divisioas. of the oak. The elm gave the oak Water for Sick Baby—As- | jort v aives © Kvery | resolution | Mexican proletariat,” in Mexico City | system that would connect with all foore, in service in France. It was| and monthlies. ! the closest race In the Atth division s dea in_ disorder | th : v di fon the vote cast foll 9 52 . d y y i fes or|Oon leptember 19, ended in sorder e railroads on both sides of the er determination to make a filght on Frst ‘diviston, B L Muren. super | ToIeopte, yote was: Oak, 793; elm. sistance Too Late. adopted by O P e merican | When plans were'started for the or- | harbor, and run directly o water o aiss. Mincien 1nta the poiris.{ CROWS LEAVING DISTRICT; | visor—0ak. 736; pine, 478 abole, 33; Wiison Normal School will be con:| WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio, | movement” S T T e s g e 9 |sugar maple, 44; dogwood, 33; tulip, [tinued through this efening and tomor- | January 24,—Six members of tho family | , EnEIAnd—Leaders of British Labor| {e qlEReVIoe BT O peakers. | tunnels, ° Fal arena, according toher story. and L ot e Rulty. (%0 26: hickory, 98; walnut, 120. row all day and evenin - Party and Trades Unlon Congress, in 3 pper bay Erbri i ndist e i WHERE HAVE THEY GONE? | *Svhime™ notmat “Sehoot—0ak, 33; | megwas sk atendes lost eapse of tne Dorthof bere were Eumeq cy llles | appeal to sociallst snd communist | Badicallem Teporied SpreaciiE 1 O e Tetand: and the othrcolIy and L T RO TR pine, 0; elm, 23; apple, 4; sugar ma- his _educational campaign con- | barly yesterday morning maen ArocaL! | parties of the world, urged efforts to | Yucatan, where property of opporents | 1.ong I rom the eighth district. = ducted by the nature study depart- 5 “reconstitute the internationale on a i 1t is only a closer investigation of| ogical Society | “'pnira aivision, R. L. Haycock, su-|Star is the best we have come in| The fire followed the explosion of a Italians Indorse Move. democratic congress at Riga on De-|movement and relieve congestion urrounding circumstances that lends That Thousands Have pervisor—Oak, 1.326; pine, 384; elm, |contact with anywhere.” said Charles |coal stove into which Adkins poured| Jtaly.— Executive committee of [ cember 18-20 rejected adherence to|both in the railroad yards and on the % = Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer- | keros ntolkot couls in's - . ew color to the possible importance 590; apple, 290; sugar maple, 225; dog- i * t 7N Tatl erosene onto hot coaly in an effort 1o |Jtalian socialist party voted to ad-|the Moscow program by a large ma- | piers. Freight shipments received 3 Migrated. wood, 72; tulip, 86; hickory, 156; syca- | ican_ Forestry Association, who ar-|start it quickly. here to internationale principles and| jority. While the socialists of Stras-|from railroads in New Jersey, ac- f her place in legislation. She was g od, 725 D, rived today for the hearings on the| The dead are : gmrgyvoled adherence to Lenin, the|cording to the plan, would be placed born in Mexico. Her father was a| Where have the crows of Langdon|™Cre: li walnut, 62: scattering, 8. | Snell forestry program bill mext | Mre, James Adkine, thirty; Grace Ad-|2PPealed to Lenin for aid, but he [pioneer cattleman. The daughter was > Fifth division, S. M. Ely, supervisor | wednesday. “We are using the plan | kins, foarteen: I £ : - [warned them they must first eliminate raised a “dyed in the wool” democrat. | Sone —Oak, 783; pine, 217 elm, 555; apple, | nero as the model for other Schools | Naomi Huth Adkina. fours Frseqs Aq: |Lhe reformist or conservative element. le, ] Thousand: i L 1215 ”» At the convention of the Italian [She married J. Minnich, a Santa s of crows which formerly|155; sugar maple, 51; dogwood, i21;|in many parts of the country.’ kins, three weeks. Sl oty of Eestictn lantitwbch, French agricultural federation an-|upon the belt lines and taken to the nounced it would expel all those Who | Proper water front for transfer to pledged allegiance to him. ships. ‘The same would be true of No official expression of opinion on | freight shipments entering New anta ! roosted i o0ds of Tan :v’,‘::'t';‘:‘;l"h{‘;::":’;;t‘,;"‘,’l‘f’,';‘: D Cy h:wm:npm‘“u:ubl’yoémwe‘d& Agyalter Bennett, scventy, uncle of Mrs. | pog over, " the motion for afiiliation [ the Lenin uliimatum has e0 far been York. - | from their ; e . [with the Moscow organization was|made by socialist or communs s Below Subway Levei. lature waxed hot in Sumner county | Foveiior “fre poraiar o AL 2L GIX DROWN IN AUTO. THIEVES DUPE TOWN. | Shortly,after 2 oclock Mr Adkins| X0l cd by a larse majority. Thein the following countries: Canada. | e system of an underground elec- —_— g old daughter, who was il Immediately | Communist element of the party then | Austrglia, New Zealand. ortugel, | ¢ railway, bt two levels below during the primary campaign gOSSID|members of the Biological Soclety of has it that labor was behind the move | Wachy 10 Join forces with the democrats in | ing ot e Creirday night at a meet- | Watchman Saw Car Plunge Into Sell Whole Village Shoes They Had | on pouring kerosene into the stove from [quit the convention and formed the| China, Japan, Colombia, Venezuela or the present subway systems, js novel a two-gallon can, the burning oil was|Italian communist party. Peru. and original, the commission stated. sending a woman to the lower Kan-! Dr. Howell said for many years ver—Repo! Hours Later Stolen. thrown to all parts of the room by th Germany. — Independent socialists, —_— > shs house on the republican ticket. |crow roost in the woods zrymsd'i': = HEUiten explosion. Mrs. Adkins und ner baby,|at a conference in Halle in October, E T mm ;;‘:';.‘e"g {:‘k’ ;"z':fi’b‘?"x‘k“ It is 'also understood. that Glenn |has been known to residents of the vicin-| CHICAGO, January 24.—A big black | YORK, Pa, January 24. — Nearly|who occupled a bed in one corner of [voted to adhere to the third inter- FARES |N TH SOU H. en from the original Cars at i b Willetts, one of the foremost labor or- | ity and that scientists have taken an in- | automobile Which is believed to have | every man in Violet Hill, a suburb of | the room, were immediately enveloped | nationale program, the vote being o o A Maorxt =& gen- . . arked sbout 600 persoms, unwillingly be-|r{STE o younger children and Mr. |Pol Sosaion sed s mumber of dele: |Passenger Bates Authorized by In- | clectric cars. These are designed so as came a réceiver of stolen goods at a | Bennett occupied a single room on the ot ty i trail ew to run ates bolted the conference. A month n 0 require a train cr o Sunday morning auction held here by | second floor of the four-room dwelling. | previously independent socialists at a terstate Commission. them. ganizers of the state, was active in | terest in the roosting habits of the bird. held six persons when it plunged into | alleged thieves. Adkins, after rushing from the burn-|convention in Berlin went on m-n, The Interstate Commerce Commission| The cars would be dispatched from lining_up support for Mrs. Minnich. | This winter, Dr. Howell said, the cro R inmich as taken a prominent|of Langdon have deserted their usmal|the south branch of the Chicago river part in engineers’ organisations and |haunts. He asks Washington ornitholo- | Saturday midnight was the object has stood faithfully in the background | 8ists if any one can shed light on the|gought by police equipped with grap- i e} . | new roosting place-of the crows, ing building, rolled in the mud and inst bolshevism. has authorized the Southern Railway|New Jersey across the river to Man- since his. wife's step into the lime. Profs. L. H. Miller and H. C. Bry-|pling hooks today. Thomas Hanlon, m’l;hr;e' :ne:n :lvmn a truck stopped at{then ran a half to a neighbor's a‘;,:ne,,_socmuu split Into three|Company and the Richmond, Fredericks- | kattan, where they would.go around 1ight. ) ant of California. addressed the society. [ watchman for an engineering cOm-) nag been at an auction aeie oy gincY |Bome. Bxcepting the collar of his ehirt| factions following convention at{burg and Potomac Railroad Company|a loop, stopping at a station ncares: Prof. Miller spoke on the asphalt beds told the police he|at Hanover, Pa, and would diepocs | body. 5 oo Purmed from BiS|Tours on December 29, at which afto maltaln a passenger fare of 13247to the point to which their particular from Washington to Atlanta, Ga., Via|freight would be consigned. At these the Southern or via Richmond, Va. "At the same time the commission |Stations they would be lifted to the surface by elevators. suthorized, g, Sotthern, Titvay o | M e syatem would be used for tions on its main line, Washington to|the railroads entering the New York Atlanta, inclusive, on a basis of 3.6 cents | Side. 3 per e for .the, actual distances| Would Effeet Big Car Saving. traversed. In col:l‘menfln‘ unt::dlhuohemc. the commission estimated that the two tions on their lines between Washing- | 000 car days a year for the railroads ton and Atlanta based on the_ actual|and shippers. mileage via the direct line at 3 cents| The capacity of the present freight per mile plus 20 per cent, and to continue|5ystem of New York was said to be joint or interline fares between more |8,000,000 tons annually. The commis- distant points without observing the ag- | sion believes the new plan would in- gregate-of-intermediate provision of the | crease the capacity to 14,000,000 tons. fourth aatt.:uon of the interstate com- —— merce act e : by, " bod: of Ranche La Brea, which, he said, con- | P30Y 1ear of their 0 motion by the left wing to jqn the 3 ectio utomobile traveling at purchases at bargain prices.| By the time neighbors arrived at the 0 TEL"'S w_Efl._.HE.R .B Y EARS T oy aeons S an iey n eneed when it swerved oft 224 B Shossiware guickly sold ol Trom dwelling it was & mass of smoldering e e Y 3 ged into eighteen fee! 0 sever: loll; embers. ins was brougl a hos- o German Sclentist Has New Way of (30 A2, T s20y agee of the Pleio- oot AN D eiayed reporting it for | and the men left town, - © P | Dital here where his death is mo.|a large majority. The' center”and ! geles. i » i An- | O wenty-four hours because of fatigue. | Later the police were notified that|mentarlly expected. He was employed |Tight groups oppose the elimination Predicting Changes. j geles. nes, police tried | three men had been arrested in Lan- |28 & farm laborer. of conservative leaders. Prof. Bryant urged close to natare| With small hand 1 —Sofalist congress voted in » According to a German meteorologist | study of the habits and character of thy | early today to get hold of the sunken | caster for the robbery of a shoe store. e e Db oihcishy ia Fprosyaraiast bredictions as o the state of the|fora and fauna of the United States, |sutdmobile at the spot whers tracks| FHicisen pelrs of the shoes wers GREEK OFFICER ARRESTED [June, but no definite action was taken weather can be made twenty-four or| speaki particularly led down to the river, lice headquarters Thirty-six hours in advance by.ears| oede siong this llas by orieraner MeNtS | o rappling an object too heavy to be by the Violet Hill purchasers and until September, when Marcelino funte et Squrst DN S o By enx B oot a derrick. Haulon sald | identifled as those stolen ot g oncas mman ith | Dorarecs to. Lenia ana’ His rale et differences in" pitch, _ococasioned b | saier have mer with posd mucosss g | thero were at least six bersons in the ter. = [maxatice feciCharged AWith Adliarecs fo Reniniand Hsjmlovor Destroying Documents. Switserland —Executive committee ed rt Variations in heat. humidity and wind | speskers were introduced by D J. o |car when it passed him, only & sho; S e e Y e 2ol trom the spot where it is be- pressure. The telegraph wires which ! Merri of the Carnegie|distance a TO MARK CENTENNIAL. ATHENS, January 19.—Commander|of the Swiss socialist party re- e * | Bouboulis, Greek naval attache in|fused allegiance to the Lenin pro- form a network over all alvilized o 2 o ko e ligved to have gone down. ; countries are said to constitute ex-|' Dr. Hugh M. Smith, director of the] ' —_— gram. The party aproved the com. cellent weather prophets. Predictions, | pyreaui of fisheries, .reported findi Rome, who recently arrived here, was g T saym can be made by & Proper appre: | b sty ok i we by o ki e | TRIBUTE TO CHINESE HEROQ |George Washington University arrested today on the charge of de-|Mittess stand but j‘nl:’l:g ity ciation’ of the pitch, strength and|Zsiands in Alaska. i Planning Many Events stroying official documents alleged to murnw:nue quality of the tones produced by the oo e b A i contain matter compromising to the wires. Nationalities Blend in Honoring| Numerous soclal affairs and seven | setiodn of the. Veniselos® regime,| Chile—A soclalist party reterendum In London middle-aged women- of ; j E = 3 majority of socialists reg- pome Rain, snow and storms can be toresy fifd”:;‘;,,?:‘e:.‘..,‘,’,"“a‘.?"e’:{‘f: Soldier Killed in the Argonne. bl S3°DeS Slready have been ar-|Commander Bouboulls acted as aid f:t.:x!l‘:: it gpprgvll of the Moscow | The minimum wage for chorus girls :‘:{tfihueo‘”ri:'t:n:;el::; sirin. e%.:; told with considerable certainty. In e Shuted & Oae :n T s rang y George Washington Uni-|de camp to Admiral Countouriotis| giotatorship, but & small minority op- |in England, as fixed by the Actors’jcall at the houses where dances are ;i:’::: t‘r}‘e. ':a-’-;- a‘x;e :::: ml:rbe‘ :n‘:fi,: it bt i MC"&L T e u‘:; BAN mfi‘mmfi. ’:'mry “y_’nf :::fl;:::hth& c:::"r‘:;;t:f;??g"{%n while the latter was minister of | poses adherence to Lenin. Association, is $15 a week, although, | being held, and cenvoy their charges tension is increased by the cold. High, |they may indulge in their favorite | day in paying honors to Hong Chow Lee, | institution, it was announced last Argentina.—Delegates to the na- in a few cases, as high as $25 is given. | home. o » x shrill notes precede heavy but brief | perfumes and continue to use first|son of a Chinese_merchant, and the aight by President William Msler T = ‘falls of rain or snow, while ~deep{quality cosmetics, all of which haveffirst Chinese heré to enlist for the|Collier. “The celebration will open ' humming ~tones _indicite raidfalls|increased enormously in price, many|world war. Hong was killed in the|with a banqust 4t the Willard Hotel Y v.v. The commission also ordered that the which are both brief and light. worien have had to forego the Argor body: was returned to | February 19 by the arts and sciehce uzzi , it is said, indicate g |tomary visits to the hairdresser a = “;nw't.;: W u’hnuq soft | manicurist. home massage, home %.vu twetity-two years old. The =centennial ' dinner = will nne. His city, his birthplace, last week. | department of the university. humming tones of medium strength|manicure, and home shampoo, they| The American Legion and the Chi- A ‘ A indicate a longer duration. Of damp |are ensbled to saye enough money |nese Six Companjes were in charge of e e OIIIRUCOOEATXXY tojof troops from the presidio rendered | lowing day in the auditorium of Cen- « ) i Amilitary honors, tral High School. ¥ ‘weather. to replenish those boxes, bottl The tones of the wires must be heard | jars which are labled “aids” repeatedly by trained ears in order beauty. that the mind may form oonsciously or subconsciously an idea of the weather to which they L It is #aid that this Wn&hmm been practically tested in the predic- tion of a heavy storm. —— Georgette waists, French heels and the use of cosmetics have been ban- ‘ned by high school girls of Colum: bus, Ohio. —_——— Coal $13 “All-Lump” Coal is screened at the mines and is delivered to your door clean; without slack or dirt. Recommended. for hot - water and steam_ plants; fireplaces. All Goods in Stock Reduced 10% ~—From Our Present Retail Prices , —Which have been Unusually Low 'R‘ed'ucfions as High as 15% on Some Goods THI'BE worth-while price concessions fit right in 41 with the spirit of the times, and are made effec- tive now to close out stocks, to put the goods into our customers’ hands at lowered prices, to stimulate production and for the good of business generally. gWe recpgmze that now’s the time for the consumer to benefit by changed conditions—and here’s our cus- ~ tomers’ opportunity to profit. Everything in stock’ . reduced 10%. On some classes of goods the reduc- tions run up to 15%. All High-Grade Paints in Stock Now $4 Gallon | HAIR NET SATI/ISFACT/ION GUARANTEED ALL COLORS IMCLUDING A S Shoe sizes are not standardized, so ask to be fitted. Especially in dress foot- PAINTS, of all kinds y FURNITURE POL ' wesr. VARNISHES CALCIMO WALLL%! 7 FLOOR WAXES AUTO ENAMELS Uncomfortable shoes FLOOR PAINTS RADIATOR ENAMELS - espoil any entertain. FLOOR STAINS BATHTUB ENAMELS ment. PORCH PAINTS JOHNSON'S WOOD STAINS . GOLD PAINT BRICK AND CEMENT PAINT Our winter clearance of ALUMINUM PAINT GLASS CUT TO ORDER high ehoes is on. Women’s 885 and 10.85, were 11.50 to 16.00. * Men’s 9.85 and 11.85, " were 12.50 to 18.00. BWF Everything in stock at 10% reductions or more, except Lead, Oil and. Tarpentine, which are sold at HUGH REILLY CO, HAND MADE OF REAL HUMAN HAIR. nvmo” nitary ' FOR ‘SALE ONLY B8Y T T vy T OO AL LA R AR AR S y blac 1334 New York Avenue N.W. : M C » Footwear for afternoon Wi i i c RORY or evening, formal or . lesale PAIN]S Retail 5 AND 70 CENT STORES S— 826 Seventh St.N.W. " 414 Seventh St. N.W. - IR o RIS FiFE ST | i M‘A‘A‘: L i e