Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 3

* demonstrate my work. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. _!_)ficial Election Returns p TENNESSEE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. %o all to whom these presents shall come, ting: fi’:«nfdnm ‘with the provisions of the Act approved February 3, 1887, I cer- tify that the following is a true copy of the c tificate of the final ascertalnment of the =lectors for President and Vice-President, appoicted in the State of Temnessee, at the election held thereln on the 2d day of November, 1920, received by we from the said State. In_ testimony whereof, COLBY, Secretary of State, caused the Seal of the Department of Stal to be afized and my name subscribed by the Chief Clerk of the said Departmeut. at t ;;l,:' of Washington, this 7th day u’f February, (Seal.) BAINBRIDGE COLBY. ecretary_of State. Se y G. DAVIS, BHEDN Chief Clerk. . do_nere reify of figures and words, showing the st in the regular No d, 1920 E comprises all votes cast for Presidential d further, that the Electors whose Coiumn I, namely, the Ke- et :ure all of the Electors ors chosen, as is indicated names publicun gnd the o by the votes cast 3 & Column I—Republican Elect . W. Emerson. : Greer SO H. Jestes B. Johnsou. ctors, Governor of nJ BAINBRIDGE have hereunto 1. Levine €. Lewzllen 3- Meguirter Tefft. - ‘WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have h reunto afixed my siguature and the Great Seal o€ the State, at Nashville, this Thirty-first A in the year of our Lord nineteen of Janu: hundred Twenty-one. A. A. TAYLOR. . Governor. e STEVENS. Roofs painted 2 Address Box 1 YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS FLANED, SCRAP- ed and refinished; small closet dor _(l'\« to ADAMS, 607 6 st. nd repaired. . Star_ofice Franklin 2518. AS HE 1S SELLING creditors of George Petrakis. 73 o file claims within days with Bigoness, 617 E st. n.w. 10¢ AIRED AND REBUILT. RS, Rear 616 H st. HIS BUSI 5 9th st. n.w., WANTED—TO CARRY A VAN 1OAD OF furniture from Washington to New York. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORSGE. 1313 U. DURING FEBRUARY WE ARE MAK A special price on oid house wiring. We guaran- tee to leave your home in as meat a condition as when we enter: no repairing mecessary. Let te., U <N Ii. 1. SCHARR BLECTRIC CO.. Experts in Electrical Work. 3 789 11th n.w. Main 1286. N0S FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND ¢ Tiebos fur fent at reasonable prices: rent ap. Mied on purchuse price by agreement. HUGO {WORCH. 1110 G.__Victrolas and_records SAVE FOR THE LONG VACA110N WHEN you will not be able to work. The Home Build- Ing Association will help you. Ask about it. Treasurer's office, 2006 Penna. ave. n.w.. Wm. . Galliber, pres.: George W. Linkins and 3. Paul Smith, vice presidents. James Morris Woodward, Sec. R. E. Claughton, treas. Or- facized 1883 CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. &FAL L1Alr MEN AND OWNEKS, TAKE Botice—Why put on new roof when oid ove is leaking? Let us put it on with Liquid Asbestos Roofing_Cement. We guarantes same for five years. Slag roofs. ten years. Phove Line. 4219. lark & Parkhurit. Distributors, 1314 Pa. s . To All Auto Owners This is to remind you this te have ycor car put in Brst- spring and summer use. We perform any service. from gre plete overhaul at the least possilie expense. No Job 100 small or to large. All work guar- nteed to give absolute satisfaction or o ebzrge. f ‘We are waiting for your next job. MOORE'S SERVICE STATION, 611 Md. ave. w. ne THE HOME OWNEES' PROTECTIVE ASSO- ciation was formed for the purpose of helping owners to get possession of their houses from Legal advice tenants who refuse o vacate, furnished free at the association’s offices, N 227228 Maryland bidg. _Open evenings. fel Tin Roof;;grlag Roofs cant ain 360, Grafton&Son,Inc.,. Ty 5o, Ask Us to Tell You About COMPO BOARD | before you decide the building material question. Compo Board means BIG ECONOMY in_building. Geo. M. Barker -Cogl Ix‘:_cl.wt G49.651 N. Y. ave.—1317 Tth WE WIN The battle of life is. io most cases, fonght nuphill, and to win it without a etruggie were, perhaps. to win it without honor. Yes, by our unflinching determination to give our customers the “'Square Deal " we are rap- idly making new friends every day. Try us! Becker Paint and Glass Co., 1239 Wisconsin ave. West 67. NG — TING. Work guaranteed. 3200 Park pl. o.w. . LATEST SPRING HAT FRAMES, FROM ‘ew York. 85 cents. All kinds of braid and flowers. Hats made to order, reasonably. Hem- stitehing, good work, quick service. two yarde. 25 cents. HARR! HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 STBLE FOR ANY than by myself. R. A. 1700 Good Hove rd. ve. o WAH CAN FI dYUl;lt CLOCK, whether American made, French or an HE CLOCK sHop, " oHave- Room 49, W bldg.. 9th & ¥ n.w. M. 3636.% It’s the Little Leak —in the roof that in time causes great dam. age. Have it repaired in its eayly stages by R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St Phone North 231.232, Roofing Experts. Printing' That Influences is the kind of printing executed by this shop, High-grade but not high-priced, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, JFRINTERS, MADE WITH ABSOLUTELY PURE LIN: L. $1.10 per gellon. 920 N. Y. ave sEl‘:'lf hone Main 407 $35 Down, $15 2 Month Own_your own metal fireproof garage, Conerete floor. Immediate Sonstrgetin Ouiy 13 monthly payments AL o v ww. Mai; FORT LINCOLN The park cemetery: perpetual eare of graves. Per rescrvation appiy JAK, P. 000N, 1400 7th B ~—Casey will put the reef or plumbing in perfec condition if you say ¢ word. 3207 14th ST. N.W. CASEY Phones Col. l:'LB_ln‘ 1331, The Shade Shop praveaes. 830 13th St. [P This Is the Place to Save _- Money on Window Shades. E. K. Dubose . B. M. Hankins. 4 8. Atba Hardy . J. . Duffner received 26,911 votes for Ja: Mack 1. Bybee received 26,927 votes for Joseph Neivar received 47,654 votes for Harry tuil received 47,580 votes for electors. T. . Muore received 47,068 votes for electors. 4. ben Hull received 44,495 votes for electors. iJ Official Election Returns TEXAS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. To all to whem these presents siiail come, Greeting: PREMIER DEFENDS BRITISH COALITION nce with the provisions of the Act Dpproved February 3, 1887, 1 cer- tuilowing is a true copy of the tue tinul ascertalument of the dent and Vi resident, state of at v th by wie from the Governur tify that the certiticate o electors for I pointed in ~ the erection heid tuer ber, Texas, George, Are in Making, and Unity Needed. By the As: iated Press, LONDON, February 8.—“We are en- gaged in a terrible task,” sald Pre- mier Lloyd George in a speech today to the Welsh national liberal council, in Which, in impassioned words, he de- | fended the coalition government and | pleaded ardently for a continuation of political unity. ~“It is something more important than defending myself and my administration.” He asked whether any one could say (that the need for unity had passed, and exclaimed, “I wish to God everye body could, because it worries me; it fllls me sometimes with dread. “If some one could tell me that the danger is past—some one with author- ity, some one with vision, some one whose word we.could take—I should be 50 glad that I would sign my resig- nation tomorrow. Says World Is Reeling. _A world reeling under the most ter- rible blow ever dealt, was the way he | describea the situation of today; i- | Bantic events were in the making, and for { old factional fights among the various parties should not be resurrected un- til the peril was over. The premlier's speech was in answer to recent vigorous attacks against the coalition and the breaking away of some of the important coalitionists, who have decided that the time has come to stand for their own parties. Alluding to Ireland, he said the coalitionists had given Ireland a greater measure of home rule than either Gladstone or Asquith had pro- posed. “But,” he added, “they say they won't take it. They must have an Ixmh republic; an Irish army, an Irish ate. z 5 In testimony whereof, 1, BAINBRIDGE COLBY, 'Sccretary of Siate, have hereunto ‘aused ‘the Seal of the Department of State 16 be ailixed wud ‘my twe subscribed by the Chief Clerk of the swid Departivent, at tue City of Washington, the 7th duy of February, 1921, Seal) BAINBRIDGE COLBY, Secretary of Sute. By BEN G. DAVIS, Cuiex Clerk. ITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE OF TEXAS. DEPARTMENT Or STATE. BE it knowa that I, W. ', Huwwy, Governor of the Stute of Texus, do bereby certify in accordance with Section of the Ace of Congress passed ou February 3, A.D. 1887, that the foliowing is the Fesult Of tue election held on November 2, A.D. 1820, for electurs for President and Vice-vresident of wie United States, to wit: DEMOCRATIC PAK Royall R. Watkius received 253,407 votes for | electors. J. W. luake received 287,618 George M. Scott received elector: 32 Morgun F. Vining received 287,200 votes for electors. Alf Morris received 256, C. b. Kandell recened electors. Juo. C. Ul tes for electors. 6,925 voles for 73 votes for electors. 280,50 votes lof votes for Harris received 0 votes for received received 286,61 votes 54 votes for 861 George Charlton received electors. Dr. rred J. Roemer received votes for esectors. Covper Suusom iectors. W. k. Spell received Frauk r. Culver, Jr., for_electors. C. V. “Terréll electors. Selig_veutschmann received 286,890 votes for a received votes for recelved 286,879 received votes for Briscoe received 286,561 votes for electors. . J. 1saacks received electors. W. H. Penix received electors. B, electors. votes for 286, 286, votes for navy. They won't get it. and if they arton received don’t et it. we are told, they will A ill our policemen, our soldiers—not W. P. c-.enxml.:&'&l}f,.&fl‘k: for electors. | in open fighting, but hiding in homes, Ko A barvin recewel 1415 vows fof| walking as respectable tenant farm- electors. ers. or swaggering along the road D, M. Morris 113,326 votes for{ unti1 “they come to & hiding place, s = where they find rifles, passing per- ‘electors. haps the very policeman they are A M. Somers 113,456 votes for | about to murder, as though they were ‘electors. innocent men. . “Are we to allow that sort of thing to be done without protecting the 0. 8. York received lis.wo voies 10f eiectors. | PEOPle we are sending there? (Cries Harcison £runkiln received 115,12 vowes tor | 0f “No%') There is no issue betwe. eecoors. us and our political opponents on k.| Eoglehandt f"'shomeh'rulo}.‘ We have gone one bet- EOH ; = ter than the Gladstonian home rule, . Johnson received 113,284 votes Iull “There is an issue about setting received 113,301 for{up an independent country by our very gates—by the places where sub- marines used to lurk and sink our ships and endanger our commerce and the life of the nation. There is an issue as to whether the police- men and soldiers who are there up- holding the honor.of our flag are to be shot down by men who lurk in houses. I know of no other issue.” LOCAL UNIONS WILL RUN CO-OPERATIVE STORE Plan Having Fleet of Trucks to Bring Country Produce to Sup- ply 90,000 Trade Unionists. A co-operative store, supplied by trucks which will tour the rural vi- cinities for produce, and with facili- ties to serve 90,000 trade unionists was declared to be an eventual cer- tainty by logal organized labor lead- ers here today. A committee of twelve members will handle arrangements. Another com- mittee will be composed of one rep- resentative from each of the local unions here affiliated with Central bor Union will be organized as the co-operative movement commit- tee.” Capitalization for the venturé is estimated at $150,000 at least, to be subscribed in stock by the member- ship. Under one plan, which will have to be acted upon by the c mittee of twelve before becoming valid, the momey will be used not only to provide the store and stock it, but to finance traveling agents, who will act as the supply corps for the venture. Trucks and equipment may be bought with funds loaned by the cen- tral committee. 95 votes for received votes for received recelved C. W. beck Feceived Lid.1t1 Voucs Tuf received 113, votes votes, Mumbower received 113,471 votes for rs. L. Breech received 113,559 electors. F. L. Tompson received 114,062 electors. F. 1. wigarde received 113,420 ‘electors. R.W. Prosser received 113,418 ‘eleciors. J. C. Henderson received 113,393 electors. J. M. Wilson received 113,466 votes electors. BLACa AND TAN REPUBLICAN PARTY: T. 1. AdKius received 2i,2vk votes for elector: Geo. W. purkitt received 26,661 ) votes for electors. H. ‘Troutwan received 26,856 votes for electors. H. C. Spence received 26,5.9 voies for electors. L. H. Crawford received 26,5 electors. . Coufts received 26,871 votes for electors. Danua teceived 26,871 voies for electurs. Hauney received 26,868 votes for electors. Ed Trucy received 26,901 votes for elecivrs. W. H. Fierce received 27,247 votes for electors. 3 8. Stewart received 26,857 electors. L. V. Lindsey received 26,873 votes for elect- votes for votes for votes for votes for for votes for votes for electors. Jenkins, Jr., electors. received 26,860 votes for electors. AMERICAN PARTY: electors. b. ¥. Lean received 4 E. Waiker received 589 votes for electors. 4. Verret received 4,446 votes for eiectors. Enlinger received 47,449 votes for ‘electors. . Johu K. eiectors. E. 1. House received 47,400 vol Mobert M. Lyles received esecior. L. L. Albright electors. G. H. Mons received 47,455 votes for electors. warcen ualloway received 47,470 votes for electors. 3. n. wavis, Jr., Jon M. electors. Stafford received 47,464 votes for elector: 3. H. purr received 47,391 votes for electors. M. J. Gubagan received 47,453 votes for ectors. K. Dorsey received 47,440 elec SOCIALIST PARTY: 3. C. Thompson received 8,107 elpeors. John Yarbrough received 8,121 electors. James Hamblin received 8,008 KeLy received 47,457 votes for for electors. votes for received 47,457 votes for received 47,523 votes for The start is expected to be along specialized lines, Certain commodi- ties will be handled until the en- largement takes place. But the con- sensus of labor leaders {s that the venture will materialize into a store which will _receive the support of virtually all local organized labor, handling every necessary commodity. S ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. votes for votes for ‘votes for votes for Mrs, Kate A. Bell has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Archie A. Bell, a watch- 3. P Brysou received 8,011 votes for electors. Asa Bell received 8,017 ‘votes for electors. Leon Voght received 5,014 votes for electors. 3. L lockenbean received 8017 vetes for electors, L. Vaney received 8,018 votes for electors. Kelly received 5,045 votes for electors, 5. Jorothy Clark received 8,016 votes for electors. G. Herd received 8,017 votes for electors. E_ J. Stopper received 8,017 votes for electors. T. A. Hebdon received &,020 votes for electors. D. L. Wanders received 8017 votes for electors. Charles Rogers received 8,019 votes for electars R. M. Davis recelved 8,022 votes for electors. B. H. Hughes received 8,017 votes for electors. 8. D. De Guire received 5088 votes for electors. NOW IHEREFORE, in accordance with the aforesaid Section, I hereby declare that the followiug named’ electors for President and Vice President of the United States were duly and_constitutionally elected under the Con- stitution and laws of" this State and United States and in accordance with the Governor's Proclamation calling for an election to be held on November 2, A.L). 192 5 Royali It. J.W. Blake George M. Scott man in the Post Office Department. They were married May 24 last, and the wife charges that her husband deserted her_December 31. She also alleges cru slty. Attorney George E. McNeil ap- pears for the wife. Abe Martin Says: . Kaudell Harris Camp . C. Sewall George Charlton Dr. Fred J. Roemer Cooper Sunsom W. E. Spell Frank P. Culver, Jr. C. V. Terrell Selig’ Deutschmann Johw T. Briscoe N8 ac W. H. Penix T."B. Barton IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here- unto signed wy name officially and have caused to be jmpressed bereon the great of State at my otice in the City of Austis, the 3rd day of Decembe (Seal.) W “Another drawback t’ prohibi tion,” said Lafe Bud, t'day, “is tryin’ t’ think of a good raid name real quick.” It strikes us that smokin’ ter- The National Capital Press. —Printing of 100% Quality. 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Wouldn’t You Like —10 feel that no matter how it storms and blows, your roof is proof against ruinous leaks and damage? We can make that = ONCLAD 22 FOR RENT moNCL Roofing 1416 Convention Hall Company. P ‘We Specialize in (5th and L Sts. N.W,) By the day or week—- ‘Watch Repairing: For information apply to Trorkmanspip. ot eelase ,C. O. Bohrer, Supt. Phone Main 1992 E. G. HINES, 921 F st. n.w. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, Spectacles. W. J. Dante, 939 D St. N.W. Phone Main 2850 organized. st n.w. M. 14, 907 ¥ STRE Sweét Co;luuion Followed. Sentimental Young Lady—Oh, pro- fessor, what would this old oak say it it could talk? lPro(esmr—n would say, “I am an elm.” i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Gigantic Events, Says L|oyd the transportation act, was pi ifthe House yesterday. backer is still purty steep con- siderin’ th’ alfalfa raisers hain’t Copyright National Newspaper Service. D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 privileged status, the Winslow Dbill, authorizing partial payments tg rail- roads under the guaranty section of ed by Spain. serving later in t establishment n agreement on t tal reguia hed The: that bill for gove on of cold storage Ly Senate measur food produets, ables and e mors There was plenty of debate, but only one amendment. designed 1o pro- tect the government against ove payment, was ‘adopted. 7 could be held o ‘Chairman Esch of the Interstate|could be held commerce committee, which reported | o,y the measure, said legislation was)) needed because the Treasury had re- | oo SN0 fused to accept the ruling of the In- 1" Coia atornsme 16 terstate Commerce Commission that{advocated for ye about $350.000,000 due the carrier should be paid now. as the law, which he helped frame, sfipulated. By giving the roads the money duel them, Repre tive Rayburn, dem- | ocrat, Texas. a_member of the com- mittee, decl they would be able to operate on a sane basis. free from entanglements with the government. Both the Ho: Journed late to Represcntative Blackmon of Ala-| bama, whose death occurred Monday | in Florida. Resolutfons were adopted | in both branches and delega selacted by Speaker Gillett and Vice ! Président Marshall to attend the fu- neral. months shall ne 5 month nt minister to 10,000 for 1o armers POt st ricken gions, {in an republ | the ann nitural bill yester by the nate agriculture commit and.the Senate ad-| The President would be authorized | under a joint resolution introduced by | Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs committee to appoint a joint committee of six members to repre sent the United States at the centen- nial celebration of the independenc of Peru at Lima next July ! The i Hous practi majority of the | Balance Monthly ys and means commitiee Iy 4 Bidrooma and Bath 11y, completed its” program for | the writing of the new tariff bill and | arge Porches tentative plans just formulated pro- | vide for the beginning of actual work | on_the proposed measure February 21. Chairman Fordney, it understood, | will break away from precedent in the | drafting of the next tariff by calling in all republican members of the com- | mittee to participate in writing the bill. | republican Sample House Chairman Fordney gave no_indica- | tions of the date on which the bill will be ready for final 'Sa “everything from committee action. les of War Department surplus of needies to “the Old ory plant,” near Nashville, Tenn., have yielded a return of 56 per cent of . E. 0. Mo tor. ‘told the Hou: mittee. property sold cluding material valued transferred to other departments, and added that remaining surplus stocks probably aggregated another billion in value. : The departmient’s policy of favoring purchasers who planned development of war-time plants disposed of had much to do, Mr. Morse said, with sale of the Old Hickory plant fo the tional Industrial Corporation of > ville. former. inves =z com-4 He placed’ the value of the 000,000, not in- t'$150.000,000 direc- Failure of children, as a result of physical unfitness, to advance in th. school work with normal rapidity is costing the American public $120.000.- ; 000 annually, former Governor Brum- baugh of Pennsylvania, declared last night at a hearing on the Fess-Cap-| per physical education bill before the House education committee. Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, professor of hygiene at Princeton University, an- othier advocate of physical educition, house. eclared that seven-tenths of the cost 5 of training recruits in the American Open and Lighted Army during the war was for phy: cal training. E. Dana Caulkins of this city told the committee that only one-tenth of the children in the United States were rec Until 9 O’Clock iving physical education. § A National Corn Meal week” the 1257 first part of April as a means of help- 1321 New York Ave. ing the farmer get a better price for his product :s proposed in a resolu- | In the House and Senate m Brought up under a rule giving it,téred the Army during the war with permanent of Agr . voted inte One Block to 14th St. Cars 5509 13th St. N.W. Take any 14th St. car to D. J. DUNIGAN i For Rent Sure Desirable business or Garage or Service Station residence property. suit- Neae 37eh and A Ave. able for apartments, of- fices or caleter imn front. with vicinity of State deep in i tank, wash- i 6 BEL‘:ANS "::’!;)“‘:(lzu::;rl\;’l;gan‘llb“llllT‘l. place T taxi station, Hot water e John W. Thompson & Co. Sure Relief |= John W. Thompson & Co. e Anesrporaied 821 15th St. N.W. Main 1477. 821 15th St. =_II!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIlllliflllIllllflllillllllllll]lflli 8ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION = oier s\ D.J KAUFMAN'S South of MAN’S STORES 1h modify 1005-07 Penna. 1y teé Pa. Ave. Avenue We Give the Values and Get the Business 5 BIG REASONS —why-the Man’'s Stores know no “bhetween' seasons’ nor slacking of trade. D. J. KAUFMAN 300 FINE SUITS and OVERCOATS Sold for 55 Dollars A Splendid Choice of Our Own Quality Merchandise. No Charge for Alterations. MANY SUITS . SPRING WEIGHT tion introduced by Representative Reavis, republican, Nebraska. ' :We Offer and Recommend First The nomination of Richard Coke Marshall of Virginia, for brigadier general, Officers’ Reserve Corps, was sent to the Senate yesterday by Presi- dent Wilson. Mr. Marshall held simi- lar rank in the National Army during the war. He is a graduate of Vir- ginia Military Institute and first en- A SUGGESTION | The abundant health- giving properties of Scott's Emulsion are as needful to adults as to children. { ! Scott & Bowne, BloomSfield, N. J. e 20-20 tractive Interest Rate. Minority members of the committee, | three of whom will not be members.of | the next Congress, will be entirely on | the ontside in the drafting of this bill, | Denominations Attractive Offerings Ill 815 15th st. | Investment Department | Forty-Eight Years Without Loss to Any Investor HE McKEEVER Mortgages And Emphasize the Essential Soundness of These Invest."| ments as Well as the At-' $1,000 $500 $100 ‘Write, Phone or Call for List of THE F. H. SMITH CO0. Phone. M 6464 Blae, Gray, Brown Flannels Striped Worsteds A Fine Fling---For Early Spring! 300 Fine Fiber SILK SHIRTS $6.75 and $7.50 | —_— 9 3 for $10.50 Sold for $5.75, *3 Beautifal Patterns— % Sizes 13Y; to 16 & GOSS sign reads “Maxi- mum Service.” PETWORTH | & State your need to us and we'll find the proposi- tion that you are looking for—if it pertains to Real Estate. BALANCE MONTHLY Eight rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, electric light, large yard, large sleeping porch. 4106 Third St. N.W. D. J. Dunigan = Salesman’s Phone Col. 5378 1321 New York Ave. Main 1267 and 1268 - = 405.Exve Street, NV ¥ HandZiza - E = e '_I = = = @) 4 (7] = ol R Here We Go—-For An Eye-Opener! ez Sold for $2.50 and $3.00 Splendid Patterns Fine Cambric, Crepes, Percales and Madras, Plain and Striped—15 to 18 * —G.=T=s, “Our Clients Send Their Friends to Us—Why?” ACTION The whole organization of this office is perfectly bal- anced for Quick Action. Get quick action on your [[|= Warren-Built Bungalows proposition. You lose time = D adnd money by letting deal Chevy Chase, D. C. rag. Consult us about sell- $1 ,000 CaSh ing, buying, renting, and Get Results. and $85.00 per mo. 5 rooms, tiled bath, h.w.h. elec. lights, open fireplace, high elevation. Lot 50x150. 3 blocks to cars. NEW AND READY FOR IM- MEDIATE OCCUPANCY =William E. Fowler & Co 819 15th St. N.W. Phone Main 8416-8417 Office of Graeme T.Smallwood 727-729 14th St. Main 5070 =G.=T =S, - ® 722 PAJAMAS 3 for Breaking the Season Wide Open! 69 '3 for $2.00 NN 1,060 Fine Silk NECKTIES All New Spring Goods—Representing a Tremendous Increase in Values 222227 Y MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK