Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 14

sponsible for the favor our serv- ice has met with. Let us esti- mate on Painting, Paperlianging or Uplolstering. Inc., Alflm!:..!, Lr 1325 14th St, Mai BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary )stecpathy, Dr. G. D. Kirkpatrick ‘nnounces his_return® to practice Teb. Ist. The rragut Apartment, “7th and T NW. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Temporary Sale—Display For Price and Easy Terms—See Exhibit 1227 G St. N.W. 16* It Is Impossible —to enjoy good health if the pus from diseased teeth is gradually poisoning you. Ailing_people sel- dom realize until too late that the teeth or gums are responsible for their troubles. I am prepared to give you sci- entific dental service unexcelled anywhere, assisted by the X-ray when occasion requires. Skill, gentleness and service await you here. Easy Payment Terms to All Dr. White, 407 7th St. Opposite” Wool- worth’s Se and 10e Store. Hours, Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 8'p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. Phome Maim 19 Dr. J. K. Frelot, Prop. : “A CLEAN-UP SALE” 31x4 Goodpaw--Non- skids. ... TLaeusen 35x4% Goodyear Non- Skid Cord: 35x412 Goody Tourist Tubes. 37x5 G LHeavy Toufist 4 34x4 Goayéar. Non- Skid Case.and Tube, mounted on rim, for Buick. AR for h $47.00. S 33x5 Retread Cord Tire.$32.00 Good for More Than 4,000 Miles. = Out-of-town _tire . repair == work solicited. Prompt work; = reasonable prices. Retreading—V ulcanizing. IMAN $24.00 $57.50 .$3.83 -37.00 $33.00 $29.60 0000000 PROF. E. W. WEAVER Lecturer on Vocational Guidance Teachers® College, New York —who will conduct two courses at the Washington Y. M. C. A. Schools, 1736 G St. N.\W. as follows: 1. “Methods of Vocational Guid- ance.” This course is especially for teachers; but also for social workers and others who wish to prepare for Vocational Guidance Service. Classes will meet on Tuesday for 15 weeks beginning Feb. 15 2. “Building a Career.” This course is primarily for young people who desire to make a systematic study of various vocations with the view of choosing one for which they are best fitted. Tuesdays at 7:30 for 15 weeks, beginning Feb. 15. Admission Free Feb. 15 Descriptive Folder Sent Upon McHale’s Remedy Brings Prompt Relief MeHale's Home Remeds is producing such remarkable results that drvds of letters expressing deep gratitude for the welcome re. Jief from euffering and pain (which this wonder. ful Home Remedy has brought) are flowing in. Mcllale's Remedy was discovered after Jong research and tests by a practical chemist who, himself, wought relicf from intense suffer. og.” The Remedy is guaranteed to bring quick and lasting relief. Don’t suffer any longer. McHale's Home Remedy brings sweet relief. RECOMMENDED AND USED BY WASHINGTON DENTISTS Rev. J. M. O'Hrien, pastor of St. Peter's Church, Washington, was so delighted with th results of McHal be allowed us to aving suffered for a long time with Pyor rhea and having lost quite a few of my teeth, a friend gave me a dottle of McHale's Remedy This was more than a year ago. and I still lave my remaining teeth. The relief was im mediate and permanent.” Large size bottle, Fuaranteed to relieve, $2.00, on sule at yonr druggist’ McHale Home Pyorrhea , Inc. 617 District National Bank Bldg., Washington, Alba ny Car Strikers Riot; " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 13, 1921—PART T1.~ Brief News Notes of the U. S. Mounted Police Drive Back Crowds Who Rush Two Stalled Trolley Cars—Higher Gas Rates Allowed in Georgia. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, Y. February 12. Mounted police drove back several hundred strike sympathizers who rushed toward two stalled street cars operated by strike breakers in the center of Albany’s business dis- trict late today. During the tumult a brick crashed through a car win- dow and a man in the crowd was slightly injured by a blow on the eadl. Large crowds lined the sidewsl along Broadway for several blocks throughout the afternoon and taunt- ed non-union men employed in cut- ting siow from the rails. The on- lookers were continually scattered by mounted police. At Troy slow progress was made by the lone car trying to stab through the swow. There wcre no disturoarces in that city. Joseph S. Droogan, head of the union of 1,200 men on strike, declared to- night in a statement that if the fight was reduced to a question of finance, the strikers could “hold out as long as the company.” “We are getting support from the most unexpected sources,” he ex- plained. naming several other unions which he said made relief contribu- tions to the strike fund. The United Traction Company would make no statement other than saying trolley service would be resumed “as quickly as possible.” Heads “Free Corn Movement." CHICAGO.—Howard Jackson, former- Iy head of the Federal Grain Corpora- tion of the United States Food Admin- istration, has been appointed as traffic manager of the free corn movement for the starving peoples of Europe and Asia. The corn, which is being donated by the farmers of America, through the Amer- ican Farm Bureau ' Federation, will be routed and shipped to coast points for transport under Mr. Jackson's direction. Iilicit Licuor Taken in Towa. DUBUQUE, Iowa. — In a series of liquor raids in farming communities in Dubuque county federal prohibition agents seized six stills, two of them the largest ever taken in Towa, 300 gallons of moonshine corn whisky and 1,000 gal- lons of mash in fermentation. Five ar- rests were made. Seamen NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—C. E. Slick- inger was arrested here on a charge of soliciting funds for idle seamen, mem- bers of the union swearing out a war- rant against him. “We are not objects of charity and do not wish to be con- sidered as such,” the seamen making the complaint declared. ‘“We are not asking alms and do not wish to be placed in that light.” Slickinger, the seamen said, was not a mariner. He developed hemorrhages while in jail and was released on his promise that he would leave immediate- ly for his home, which he said was in Portsmouth, Va. Means Life Imprisonment. HATTIESBURG, Miss.—A verdict of gullty was returned by a jury in Forest county circyit court in the case of Eugene Clarke, charged with murder in connection with the killing of Kramer Boles, former suitor for the hand of the defendant’s wife. The fury could not agree on a penaity, and under the law such a verdict means life imprisonment. Mrs. Clarke testified that Boles had de- ported himself improperly toward her after she had married Clarke and had made threats against her husband. Lady Astor Alds College Fund. WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—A contriba- tion from Lady Nancy Astor of $500 to the endowment fund being raised SHIP RACE . RECALLS CLIPPERS| APPROVED BY KING Quarter Million Wagered on Vessels Leaving Balti- more for Frisco. Special Dispatch to The Sta: BALTIMORE, February 11.—Never since the olden days when Baltimore clipper ships made record runs around the Horn and went to distance places in the orient, returning with valuable cargoes, has so much interest been manifested in a Sea race as the con- test between two steamships, the Hawkeye State and the Golden State, which will start their maiden voy- ages from this port Monday, within an hour of one another. The vessels are similarly equipped and of the same measurement, but are run by rival lines. Both are bound for San Francisco, will carry record passenger lists and will cover the same route and make the same stops. Everybody along the waterfron with a dollar to spare has apparently bet on the race, until it is estimated a quarter of a_million has been wagered. The Hawkeye State was built at Sparrows Point, and is the most costly ship ever constructed in this country. The Golden State was constructed at Camden, N. J.. by the New York Shipbuilding Company. “The betting makes the Golden State a shade the favorite, due to the fact, it is said, that New York and Phil- adelphia money is backing her. But adherents of the Hawkeye State point out that it is navigation, sea- manship _and _ seaworthiness, mot money, that wins. Both ships are 535 feet long and have displacements of 21,000 tons. When fully loaded they draw thirty-three feet, and each has accommodations for over 200 first- class passengers. Both liners develop- ed speeds of over nineteen knots an hour on their trial trips and shipping men are watching with interest their race to the Pacific coast. NAVAL FLEET LEAVES FOR GUNNERY PRACTICE Atlantic Flotilla Plans Elaborate Tests at Guantanamo Bay. NORFOLK, Va., February 12—With 16,000 pieces of target material aboard the supply ship Lebanon has left for Guantanamo bay to prepare for the annual gunnery tests of the Atlantic fleet. It is planned this year to enact one of the most elaborate and syoctacular bits of “prepardness” ever seen in the American Navy. —_—— . CHAPLAINS SENT TO GRANT. Chaplains John W. Daily, at Walter Reed General Hospital; Plerre M. Levesque, at Camp Meade, Md.. and Perry O. Wilcox, at Camp Humphreys, v have been ordered to take a course of instruction at the Chaplains’ Service School, at Camp Grant, Il SENT TO INDIAN HEAD. Lieut. Commanders Carl H. Jones, Theodore D. Ruddock and Warren A. Shaw, on duty at the Washington navy yard, have been ordered to take a course of practical instruction at the Naval Proving Ground, at Indian Head, Md. ey Y | by the College of William and Mary here is announced Woman High Constable's Ald. RICHMOND, Va—Miss Inez Cooke {of Richmond has been appointed on the staff of High Constable William H. Wyatt, jr. and is _reported to be the first woman in Virginia to oc- | cupy an office of this character. She will assume her duties on Monday next Confessed Robber Held. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind—Detectives have been requested by county au- thorities at Swanee, Ga., to hold in custody Mark Palmer Haywood. who surrendered here Thursday, telling the officers he was “broke and con- science stricken”” Haywood visited I the police station and, according to the officers, said he was wanted in Swanee, where with two companions he had robbed a bank of $2.000. Civie Federntion's Topic. NEW YORK.—Radicalism, _immi- gration and industrial problems will be considered at the twenty-first an- nual meeting of the National Civic Federation, beginning here tomorrow. The program for the meeting showed that the session of the federation ill continue for three days, with ad- dresses by Samuel Gompers, Dan Willard, John Hays Hammond, . | seph” H. ‘Choate, jr.: Archibala E. Stevenson and numerous other speak- ers interested in the subjects com- llng before the organization. Jud Alton K. Parker will preside. First Tarred, Then Kidnaped. HOUSTON, _Tex.—Eight = masked men kidnaped D. 1. Hobbs at Alvin, a town south of Houston, and fled to the country in motor cars, according to re- ports received here. Hobbs was tarred and feathered by a group of masked men in Houston last Saturday night. Tank Ship Launched. WILMINGTON, Del.—The FE. R. Kemp, third of the tank ship fleet being built for the Sinclair Consoli- |dated Oil Company, was launched at the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation here. The Kemp is designed for carrying oil in bulk. Miss Mary Elizabeth Glenn of New York was the sponsor. Radio to Ald Farmers. OMAHA., Neb.—Government weather reports will be sent out by wireless from the radio station at the Omaha air mail fleld beginning next Mon- day, making it possible for farmers in eastern Iowa and western Nebraska to get them from twelve to eighteen hours sooner than at present, it has been announced at the weather bureau here. Authority for the plan was re- ceived from Washington. Higher Gas Rates Allowed. ATLANTA, Ga.—The petition of the Georgia Railway and Power Company for an increase in gas rates for Atlanta and surrounding towns has been allow- ed by the state railroad commission. The increase in the Atlanta rate was 45 cents, making the new price $1.90 per 1,000 cubic feet, effective March 1. Th rate to Decatur, College Park and East Point was increased to $2 per 1,000 feet. Just before the war the cost of gas in Atlanta was $1 per 1,000 { Veteran Lumberman Dies. NEW YORK.—..illlam Harrison Day, |81, formerly president of the Standard Lumber Company, Dubuque, Jowa, and a pioneer lumber man in the Mississippi valley, is dead at his home here. He was born in Fredericksburg, Ohio, and was a Union vetegan;of ihe civii war. 2 NEW CABINET MEN English Monarch Acts on Appointment of Winston Churchill and Others. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 12.—King George today approved the appoint- ments of Winston Spencer Churchill as secretary for the colonies, Sir Laming Worthington Evans as sec- retary for war, Lord Lee of Fareham as first lord of the admiralty, and Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen a3 presi- dent of the board of agriculture. The appointments followed the | resignations from the cabinet of Lord | Milner and Walter Hume Long, as secretary for the colonies and first lord of the admiralty, respectively. The appointment of Winston Spen- | cer Churchill, who has been secretary | for war since January, 1919, was fore- cast in London dispatches some time | ago. Talk of Mr. Churchill for the | DOSt began shortly after it was un- officially reported, early in January. | that Lord Milner was about to quit the colonial office, owing, it was be- lieved, to differences in the cabinet over his policy in regard to Egypt. London advices, however, had not re- | flected the imminence of Mr. Long's | resignation as civil head of the ad- | miralty. Sir ‘Laming Worthington Evans, who succeeds Mr. Churchill in the war ! office, is a former minister of block- | ade, and has been minister without | porifolio since April, 1920. Lord Lee is a former civil lord of the ad- miralty, Sir Arthur Grifith-Boscawen has | been parliamentary secretary to the board of agriculture and fisheries since 1919. The presidency of the board has been held since late in 1919 by Lord Lee, who now becomes | first lord of the -admiralty. { !FML TO AGREE ON CABLES. Conference Postpones Consideration of Surrendered German Wires, Because of their inability at present to reach a definite agreement as to the final disposition of the surrender-. ed German cables, the members of the Internatlonal Communications Con ference have postponed further con- sideration of that question until next Tuesday. Hope is oxpressed by the State Department that with the new instructions which have been asked | for by the allied representatives an agreement may yet be reached within the next few weeks. DISMISSAL IS APPROVED, President Wilson has approved t dismissal from the Navy of Llel?z Commander Creed H. Boucher of San Francisco, formerly assistant to the naval governor of Samoa. Boucher was charged with a variety of of- fenses, among which were intoxica- tion on duty, conduct unbecoming an officer, disrespect to his superfor of- ficers and falsehood. He mlso w; accused of disrespect to the Presi- dent and to the Secretary of the Navy, but the court did not rule on these charges. —_— CHAPLAIN RESIGNS. Chaplain E. T. McNally of the Army, who has been on duty with the American Army in_the Rhine valley, has resigned from the service and will returned to the United States by way of China and the Philippines. He is at- tached to the Roman Catholic Church and was appointed to the Army in 1917, & i;" evening of {WOMEN OF FOREIGN LANDS TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF WOMAN VOTERS Lady Anne etian. FomonSTON Miss Anna Stepane = The convention of woman voters to meet in this city February 16-18 has Repre- of the women of many foreign lands are to attend the con- an sentatives international aspect. vention and visitors Amcng th represented nce, 2 Sweden, Fi Armenia, the Bolivia and Costa Rica. One s¢ peaker: Spain, Cheet re and. ion, 1 be voted to the specches of these fo eign womel 1h wife of the cet” them. ng _will meyer of New advisory council Woman's Party. Mme. Riviere 11 tell of the women for T 0. of the m reia Comi; Jensen, the feminist, the women author and use which in 1915 Spea of the Philippines, Mme. De V. fe of the Philippine commi and founder of the first club in Manila, will give detai flrage movement in the pine Stepanek, ter from Czechoslovgkia ts the women re. resent Finland. Lady Anne Azgapetran, Gen. " Azgapetran of Armen! tion on behalf of Armenian wome: In addition to the countrics men- : expected India and Eng- tioned, repre: from China, land. are WOMAN’S PARTY FUTURE TO BE CONVENTION ISSUE Efforts to criminations- still states against existing in wome: new national organization, will nual convention, Wednesday. which Delegates ‘declare that while the main object for which the party was woman suffrage victory is Some leaders pro- pose to continue to depend upon ob- legislation favor- use by “holding the and organized—national —has been attained, not yet complete. the taining national able to their party in_power responsible,” arousing interest in women's legisl: tion amony the constituents of mem- propose 1 activi- ties in the states, while still others would enter the political arena dirsct bers of Congr: Othe more clearly defined polit with a full-fledged woman’s party. The executive committee, lowing resolutions future program: “Resolved, Sectian of edge of blide ‘Magnificd and enlarged 025,000 diametem— Before Stropping foreign countries to be Den- Philippines, the de- Have- ber of the National editor of La France, struggle of French pain will Danish will tell of the of Denmark have made of the vote won by them ng for the progressive wom- ra, ioner | woman's of the Philip- | sister of the of her new mna- Miss Margareta Chydenius will rep- wife of | . wil appeal to the women of the conven reach an agreement on idely difficult plans to remove what are described as inequalities and dis- many possibly through the creation of an entirely be made by the woman's party at its an- begins here the “ad- visory council and the committee of state chairmen will submit the fol- concerning - the That the women here agsembled now consecrate themselves, Gillette and Durham Duplex Men! the political freedom of women hav- ing been won in the United States, to see that this freedom is not lost in v international government that is . and to work for the re- f all remaining forms of the subjection of women “Resolved, That in order to carry out this program, the National Woman's y disband and a new organiza- tion be created. “Resolved, That in order to promote the object of this organizatiom, it maintain an official magazine. “Resolved, That the immediate work of the organization shall be the re- moval of the legal disabilities women.” 5 MOB HANGS NEGRO FOR ASSAULT ON OLD WOMAN r- Dragged From Jail, Man Con- fesses After Being Identified. OCALA, Fla., February A mob broke into the county jail here early tonight and seized a negro who had sted earlier in the afternoon a charge of assaulting an aged white woman vesterday, and, taking him to the place where the crime was committed, hanged him. The negro had been arrested and taken to the jail and the victim of the attack had been brought there to iden- tify him. As the doors were opened to admit her, the mob surged forward, { overpowered the officers and seized the iegro. He was taken to the woman's ome. and she was brought there and { identified him as her ilant. The mob_then took him a little way from the house and hanged him. It is said the negro confessed after being identified by the woman. ADMIRAL COWIE RETIRES. Chief of ‘Navy Supply Corps Reaches Age Limit Tomorrow. Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie of the Navy Supply Corps will be r tired for age tomorrow, but possibly may be retained temporarily on, ac- tive duty. He is from-Towa and en- tered the Navy as an assistant pay- master in June, 1880. He has served in all parts of the world, either ashore or afloat, and was paymaster general and chief of the I bureau of supplies and accounts from July, 1910, to July, 1914. { “Since then he has performed valuable {service as Navy liberty loan officer and in_other <capacities. Under his leadership the Navy's liberty loan subscriptions reached a total of $107,000,000. For many months he was in charge of the local naval allotment office. Since May, 1920, he has been secre- tary and treasurer of the Naval Mu- tual Aid Association. SENT TO CAMP MEADE. Capt. William S. Kilmer, Corps of Engineers, in this city, has been as- signed to duty with the 5th Engineers at Camp Meade, Md. n. n. 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S lroppis of | |HOWARD PLAYERS WIN Students Exhibit Unusual Talent in Staging Two Productions at Miner Normal. __Followers of the drama in Wa ington witnessed an unusual pro tion yesterday afternoon when plays were given at the Miner Norm School by the Howard Players. unde: the auspices of the department dramatic art of Howard {the program including “The Te Ithe Arabs,” b; 1 Simon, the ~Cyrenian,” Torrence. Trained under the direction of Mrs {Marie Moore Forrest, the students who [made up the cast of the two pl displayed a dramatic talent that would earn the respect of the most «ritical Lord Dunsany’s play. in two acts, is a fanciful thing. representing the longings of an oriental king for the wide wastes of the desert, which eventually becomes so st forsakes his throne, ab; to the camel driver, who to be king. It is an ambitious production that would tax the dramatic powers of an Otis Skinner, but John H. Broadn as the king, and Stella Skinker, the gypsy maid of the desert. won unstinted applause, the latter showing herself an emotional actress of ability A specialty dance of merit was given by {Ottie Graham, Eltinge Holmes. The play by Ridgley Torrence is ithe story of the man clped the jLord bear the cross to Calvary when He fell beneath its weight. The title role was taken by Purvis J. Chesson. whose interpretation of the barbarian, touched and tamed by the sight of divine suffering. brought repeated applause. The leading fen part was that of Pilate’s wife, taken by {Helen I. Webb, while Ottie Graham was seen as Acte, the Princess of Egypt, who vainly sought to dis suade Simon from going to the aid of the Nazarene. The entire cast in- cluded twenty-three players, each of whom showed the results of careful application and training. The stage settings and costumes, designed and made in the Howard dramatic workshop. under the super- vision of Gleon Throckmorton and Mrs. Forrest, added much to the suc- cess of the program. During the intermission brief formal talks were made by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the un versity; Mrs. ~ Forrest and Prof. Montgomery Gregory, director of the { department of dramatic art. he in- same players will give a Dresentation, on March 31 and April 1 and 2, of Eugene O'Neill's play, {“The Emperor Jone playing in | New York, with Charles Gilpin of the Broadway company in the title role. e {20,000 GALLONS OF BEER TAKEN IN SERIES OF RAIDS Mountains of North Carolina-Ten- nessee Combed by Reve- nue Agents. ASHEVILLE, N. C., February 12— Operating on Tennessee border, within thirty-five miles of this city and in the heart ’ol the Blue Ridge mountains, a party of twenty federal prohibition agents, led by local agents and men from the two states, during the week ending today have succeeded capturing sixteen stills, 20,000 gallons of beer, 200 gallons of whisky and three al- leged operators. % The raids were made in the coun- ities by section, at the foot of the i Great ‘Smokies, within a mile of the North Carolina line. The operations were all within a few hundred feet of the snow line and in two instances the squads of agents waded in snow which covered the mountains. The raid was the most compre- hensive ever conducted in the state of Tennessee, officials declare. jectives were designated by map, and So thorough was the work of the of- ficers that not a piece of equipment used by blockaders in that section was left whole. —_— MAY BEER BE GIVEN SICK? Treasury Asks Attorney General for Ruling on the Law. A ruling as to whether physicians can prescribe beer for sick people un. der the terms of the prohibition en- forcement act was asked of Attorney General Palmer yesterday by the Treas- ury Department. Assistant Secretary McLean ex- plained that since the recent order of the prohibition enforcement bureau permitting physicians to prescribe wine in wnlimited quantities many inquirics had been received from doctors asking why the right to use beer for medical purposes was denied. With Automatic Record Ejector Yankee, the North._Carolina- | The ob-| $5.00 Puts This Two Big Royal Garden Blues, Mary Stafford and her Jazz Band Marion Harr Grieving for You, Marion Harris f RAPS COAL CONCILIATOR. House to Remove Lillay. | | A telegram from Gov. Kilby of Ala- | bama asking for the removal of Wil- |liam €. Lillar, Labor Department conciliator in the Alab; o | strike. on the ground of bias, received vesterday a't the White House and referred to Secretary Wilson | The Quality Shioe Repair Shop will put on : BEST QUALITY WHIT | All-Leather Half | RUBBER HEELS 1 QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP and conf APPLAUSE FOR PLAY | alabama Governor Asks whits|"" York, Mr. i wow today T nt o SENT TO FORT MYER. Q Charles at pt er has be er yer, ' E oAK sl OO Sole, [ i 417 Eleventh St. N\W. { c ISR | | Main Office: 740 12th St. N. W. 12 ST0 \ll The Farmer Says: “Bumper crops this year —and no more dry throat after har- vesting. All the ‘hands’ know BUNTE'S Cough Drops.” Uncle Josh and the Sailor, Sunny Weather Friend, Nobody Knows, Fox Trot Wonderful Pal, One Step F-2 Grafonola Dancing Honeymoon, Fee Fi Fo Fum Art Hickman'’s Orchestra Special Releases Sale Now on Crazy: Blues, Mary Stafford and her Jazz Band " Phone Main 4724 Private Branch Exchange R —_— Keep a box ready for instant use. Fine foz dry throats while motoring. BUNTE BROTHERS :: CHICAGO Makers of the World Famous Candy and Cocos Ca] Stewart Campbell and Burr Now I Know, Campbell and Burr . - {l A Timely Suggestion | Suits, Wraps and Dresses to be dyed in time for early spring wear should be sent to us at THE { EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE. Write or phone and one of our autos will call. || HOFFMAN co. (Incorporated) Cleaners---Dyers Plant: 1530 Pa. Ave. SE. : Thé Big New Special Outfit $143.70 Mal’:ogany F-2 Grafonola Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria, Cal Stewart A2 ) }/ A2843 } A2839 } A2880 Outfit in Your Home | Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. between D & E n detailed GEL Washington Labor Dy with Ehle, Quarter- Ups N as quarter- Va. with Firs® r. Q stant mp w ) ’ arter- 12 U