Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 6

VIRGINIA O ELEC . SCHOOL OFFICIALS DverHandred Division Super- 1 intendents Will Be Chosen I Marchs. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 12— March 8 has been fixed by the state board of education as the time for the election of division school super- intendents of the state, there being more than one hundred of these to be chosen for a full term of four years. The election this year will be at- tended with much interest, sceing that the flat of the board is that every person eiected must give entire time to the discharge of the duties of the position. requirements of the candidates have been raised by the board so that ap- plicants will be forced to present credentials_showing fitness, training and general efficiency, along with ex- Perience. Women Coming to the Front. That the women of the state are Toming to the front and are asking for a decent share of the public Places is believed. and to emphasize this, Judge Richardson, of the cor- poration _court, has named She is the to hoid that office. Reducing Tobacco Crop. Farms of the state have agreed to cut their tobacco crop to half this Fear, the union to which they belong calling for this, and there is no ques- tion that many of them will do so. ‘There are reports to the effect, how ever. that many of the farmers con- ‘K}r cultivating large areas this Season! hoping to recoup on the losses this year. This report is being de- nied by the farmers, who say that the report is being disseminated in order to force the farmers to distrust each other and have them all prepare for a large crop. One thing is cer- tain, the farmers will not have to buy as much bacon, beef and other commodities this year as they have bought in the past, they planning to increase wheat and corn acreage and to raise their food for home. Boost American Legio Officers of the American Legion are making a drive to increase the mem- first woman in the state bership of the Virginia division to| pot less than 15000 before the first day of next month. To this end they have launched a campaign to have every man in the service—whether overseas or detained in this country— to become affiliated with the organ- 4zation. and the active men are down hard at work and they are meeting ‘with much success in their new move. Sold Water for “Booze.” ‘Willlam Bullock, colored. has been ¢ @entenced to serve thirty days in jail for swindling Pete Morris, another colored citizen. Pete had need for a little whisky in a medicinal way, and he sought the marts of the boot- legger and gave the distress signal. to ‘which_William responded. William ®ave Pete a little taste of real liquor and then sold him half a gallon of water for $15. Pete reported and William was arrested and then two lawyers engaged in the prosecution of the man who had defrauded Pete. Masons Have Great Year. Virginia’s Grand Lodge of Masons met here this week in the 143d ses- sion, the attendance breaking all rec- ords and the meeting proving to be ©one of the most harmonious in his- . The reports from the officers how that there were -more than 5,000 additiéns last. year. The sons ordered an enlstgement of the Masonic Home. Ws' liam W. Galt of Norfolk_de -elec- s feclingdis Q190 for re-clec h against the establishment of a prin ing office in the state penitentiary for the employment. of the convicts and for the training of inmates to me members of -the craft. ey Say there are other lines in which the inmates could employed without affesting the free labor of the state. Red Men Organising. “The Indians of this state have asked that they be givén a charter to be known as the Rappahannock Indian Association, for the purpose of cul- tivating closer personal relations be- tween the sevaral tribes, for their education, the preservation of their tribal customs and the language. Federal officers are making an in- Quiry Into the case against C. W. An- gel of Washington and Bessic Reese, also of that city. They were arrested here on complaint of the wife. Mrs, Angel stated to the officers here that she had been attacked by the woman grrested here with fed husband, hav- ng been cut and’then had thrown on her by the woman' o' " GERMANY ASKS ENTENTE TO AID IN WAR TRIALS ‘Would Accelerate Prosecution of Men Accused of Crimes Dur- ing Invasions. BERLIN, February 12—The - man government has asked p'er?n?: 8ion to send a qualified representative to confer with the English, French and Belgian judicial authorities in an effort to accelerate the prosecution iof persons charged with war in the preliminary list submit the allies. England is the only coun. try appealed to that hag yet con- sented. and a representative of the foreign office will leave for Iondon next week to confer with represen. ;.;:Il\l(eu 9¢ the British department ot ce on the manner of c i th:xlflaluv onducting the forty-five persons accused in the preliminary list uuhmlue(;s:; the entente, thirteen are declared ty dead or their whereabouts un. wn. The proceedings instituted against the other thirty-two have re- sulted inconclusively, it is learned, because of the absence of tanwible evidence against them. The British Bovernment furnished d cases of seve in the concerted facts necessa &r CArTY onrtprale,rulmn before the man’ court tryin, Loipzig, ying the cases at @ccusing witness be present. France and Italy thus far h; ‘e sub- mitted only perfunctory indictments, on the basis of which it is asserted the Leipzig court cannot proceed against | the persons accused. DUKE CHARMS INDIA. Connaught’® Speech at Inaugura- tion Brilllant Success. DELHI India, February 12.—A great impression was produced by the Duke of Connaught's speech at the inauguration on Wednesday of the council of state and the Indian legislative assembly, in which he made an earnest appeal for the ces- sation of bitterness and the mutual ;bllt(erlllnn of mistakes made in the ast. The viceroy, Baron Chelmsford, and Lady Cheimsford and the ruling princes and chiefs witnessed the cer- emonies, which were solemn and dig- wifled. 8hops in the main streets were closed on Wednesday of disapproval of the proceedings, following the example of the non- «co-operators of Calcutta. There were only small crowds along the route taken by the official procession. and in the vicinity of the chambers the Bathering was almost entirely of- ficial in character. * p—— In Kentucky alone the production ? exceeds that of any coun. &y outside of the United States. Delhi a sign That is not all; the | | papers. Mrs. Eugenia B. Jobson of this city to be | a member of the city electoral board. ! | tion of some parties who might Wwhich also demands that the | CALDER TELLS OF “RAID” ON COAL MEN’S OFFICES Testifies Some Committee Agents May Have Been “Overzealous” in Qetting Papers. After a clash between Chairman La Follette and Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, Senator Calder, republican, New York, was called yesterday be- fore the Senate manufacturers com- mittee to tell about the raid on the National Coal Association offices here by agents of the Calder committee at the time it was Investigating the coal situati S did_some pretty coarse work at those offices, if my reports are correct,” said Se or Reed. Senator Calder, who is the Yot the coal control bill now |the manufacturers’ committee, some of the committee agents have been “overzealous” but 'omebody might added |that they had been given free access {to the association's records. The coal {association, he added. had “no real { complaint against us." W. T. Chantland. counsel for the Calder committee, sald many papers "were taken from the coal association during two days of search. Some taken first day of the . he said, adding that he did not who took them, or what they w L) were were.” { The witness produccd a batch of the “Here's one, from Mr. Tierney, tr-as- urer of the association,” he said, “sug- gesting that a meeting be postponed until after election, because some of the members were having a stronz fight in some states ‘to prevent ele be | ladverse to coal operators in legisla- | tive matters. " |APANESE CULTIVATE RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP Political Significance Seen in Speech at Recent Dinner Given ' Refugees in Paris. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. ble to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, February 12.—It is believed in Russian emigre (refugee) circles here that Japan now is entering upon an energetic anti-bolshevist Russian policy, | the effect of which might in the end be to win Russia’s friendship, thus leaving Japan’s hands free to deal with her American relations as circumstances may dictate. It is said that negotiations have been opened with a view to trans- porting the remnants of Gen. Wrangel's army from the neighborhood of Constan- tinople to Viadivostok. Moreover, I learn that a week ago a handsome dinner was given by the Japanese officials here to a number of Russian generals at the Interallied Club in the Faubourg Saint Honore. The hosts were Gen. Watanabe, Maj. Kuwaki, an eminent Japanese ex- pert on Russian affairs, and ten other Japanese officers. The guests were the Russian Gens. Mizler, Youssefovitch and Sytchov, a representative of the Cossacks, and two or three Russian colonels. At this dinner Gen. Watanabe read a speech in Russian, said to have been written by Maj. Kuwaki, in which he declared, according to one of those pres- ent, that the bolsheviki were engaged in frittering away Russia’s territory, that Japan would stand by Russia tanchly to_ overthrow the bolsheviki and restore Russia’s territorial integrity. ‘The political significance of such 3 speech can hardly be ignored. —_— EX-KAISER ONCE A “DRY.” Swore Off Beer When He Found It ‘Was Made by Socialists. By Cable to The Star Copyri BERLIN, February 12.—An amusing story is told in the Tageblatt about how Kaiser Wilhelm almost became a prohibitionist in 1906. An official report which was made to the kaiser on February 13 of that ear stated that his favorite beer, ‘Schuleheiss,” was being brewed by {social democratic laborers. Both the minister of the interior and the min- ister of commerce received urgent orders to investigate the case, be- cause even at that time the kaiser feared the social democrats and, as a result of what a_ well known clair- voyant had told him, was very sus- picious about everything suggesting isocialism. The idea of drinking beer brewed by social democrats was re- pellant to him. ‘The report made to the kaiser by the two cabinet officers indicated that | the director general of the brewery was a social democratic reichstag member who had profit-sharing ideas. As a result, the kalser swore off drinking this particular kind of beer and ordered an investigation of the political tendencies of the other ibrewers. The upshot of the whole in. vestigation was that the kaiser, ing found that most of the beer brew eries were controlled by social demo- By d Chicago Daily News. 1921 to his court not to _serve him beer any more. It is reported now that the ex- kaiser is drinking the same brand of beer in Holland as that supplied to Queen Wilhelmina. The Dutch beer contains approximately 12 per cent alcohol. —_— |TROOPS FIGHT RANCHMEN Cavalry and Machine Guns Sent Against Striking Outlaws, BUENOS AIRES, February 12— The arrival of a transport with the 24 and 10th Cavalry and machine | gun sections from Buenos Aires is reported in dilpatches from Rio Gal- legos today. The soldiers immediate- ly rode into the interior in an effort to capture the bands of striking ranchmen who are terrorizing the territory of Santa Cruz, in southern Argentina The latest outrage perpetrated by the” outlaws was the burning of a ranch valued at 15,000 pesos and the | stealing of 8,000 pesos in cash from another ranch. The robbers left! promissory notes for the money, payable by the workmen's federation. Two persons were killed and a number of others were wounded In a clash Friday between laborers and | police at Villaguay, province of Entre Rios. The police, the accounts state, re- sisgted an atfempt by the laborers to release an imprisoned comrade. WILL MAKE NEW EFFORT. {Growing Sweet Potatoes in Italy Again Will Be Tried. ROME, Frbruara' 12.—Prof. Boni, archeologist and director of excava- tions on the Palatine, is going to make another effort to grow sweet potatoes in Italy. He has just recelved a lot of seed potatoes from the United States Department of Agriculture. Whenever sweet potatoes have been planted in Italy they have reverted to ordinary potatoes after a few years. Prof. Boni hopes to be able to keep them true to their type. He says that old manuscripts prove that the ancient Romans grew them, —_—— OFFICIAL IS ABSOLVED. TOPEKA, Kan., February 12.—Walter E. Wilson, state banking commissioner, ‘THE SUNDAY GIRL OF EIGHT HAS BEGUN EIGHTH DAY OF CONTINUOUS TALK WAUKEGAN, 111, February 12.— The unusual case of Miriam Rubin, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rubin of Waukegan, to- day attracted the attention of spe- cialists the child began her cighth day of talking without ces- sation A week ago yesterday the girl cgmplained of puains about her and shoulders. The following she began talking and all since to stop her have failed. ropped up in bed, the child talks rationally, and occasionally or laughs when anything i or a situation develops that or narily arouses mirth. At i Mirfam talked in a normal volce, but now speaks more quietly. al- though persons in her bedroom can hear everything she says With the exception of two hours’ slumber Jast Monday nig has not moments of drowsiness, during which she continued to talk Her dolls, clothes, her studies in school, her teacher and dancing topics child lessons are among the m about which she talks eats heartily. —_—— IDLE MEN’S HONESTY AMAZES HOTEL KEEPER Baltimore Down-and-Outers Rush to Pay Bills After Find- ing Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. v BALTIMORE, February 12.—When the down-and-outer went up to the counter at the “Hotel Levering.” he had no baggage. He had no friend to vouch for him and no backer to put up the quarter for his bed The hext morning at breakfast he had no- body to grab the check and insist on paying the bill. When he walked out With a few sandwiches wrapped up in paper for his lunch he had no one for them. 1o & when he came in for dinner that t his ockets were sti empty. D tug his appetite was big indeed day of toil. A his "went on from day to day for a week. And it was not one case, or two, of the kind described. There were no less than fifty or sixty. Mont- gomery & Son, taking the place of Montgomery, Son & Crandson, who have operataed the “hote.” since it opened, figured it out that men who would push in line and scramble for work at 30 cents an hour, as these men did at the city’s bureau, prob- ably have the right kind of impulse when it comes to paying a “hotel 1. P iken altogether. these men ran up a pretty big bill by the end of the week, and the proprietors were pre- pared to charge up a good deal of this to loss. As one after another of the men came up to the counter and paid the list was checked carefully. Finally every man came through, paid up 100 per cent, not a man missing. Mr. Montgomery said that in all hi years he has not seen anyhting soi remarkable. This has made him take a new interest in his work, to which his father devoted his life, to which he is putting his advancing vears and to which his son is now devoted. The hotel,” which is run as a model es- tablishment for the benefit of the down-and-outer, has accommodations for 357 guests, the higllest price charged for either a meal or bed be- Ing 25 cents, and is crowded every night. HEAR RUSSIANS TAKE CITY Last Reports Said Urga Was Under Shellfire. By the Assoclated Press. PEKING, February 12.—Unconfirm- ed reports have been received of the capture of the Mongolian city of Urga by a force of Russians and Mongols under Gen. Baron Sternberg. Wire- less communication with Urga ceased on February 3, when the operator re- ported the station there was under shellfire. One American and two Brit- ishers are believed to still be ip Urga. Ballads Player Rolls The Theme Hit From Apple Blossoms, Playing is absolved from any official misconduct, as charged in an ouster suit brought against him by Attorney General Rich- ard J. Hopkins, in findings filed in the supreme court today by J. M. Challis, missioner of the court, who recom- led that the suit be thrown gut. STAR, WASHINGTON Relative of Mrs. Coolidge MISS EL RUTH COOLIDGE Of Andover, Maxx., n relative of Vice President Coolidge nnd a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden, who ix to make her debut an n film actress. CITY HEADS MAY ASK EXTRA APPROPRIATION Commissioners Said to Be Consid- ering Deficiency Fund Re- quest of Congress. it was learned The Commissioner: t night, probably will have to ask Conggress for deficiency appropriations umounting to about $400,000 to carry the city government through the bal- ance of the fiscal year. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor, worked yesterday on a final draft of the estimates and they probably will be ready to go to the Treasury De- PRrtment this week for transmittal to _Congress. It is understood the Commissioners considered the question of a deficiency for the sewage pumping station, where it has become necesary to re duce the for use of low funds. Whether this item has been included ig not yet known. is likely to be an item in estimates to increase ble for the paving d to the District could not be started ause contractors would not bid within the amount the Commis- ioners had to spend. s NO BARS OR SALOONS. Proposed Government Control of Liquor in British Columbia. VICTORIA, B. C., February 12.— Stringent control of the liquor trade in British Columbia is provided in a bill prepared by Premier Oliver, to be introduced in the provincial legisla- ture next week. The premier in outlining the meas- ure today said it would abolish bars and saloons, prohibit sales to minors, and provide for the establishment of nment liquor stores in large centers, which would be conducted at mall profit. Illicit buying will be made a punishable offense, with the municipalities receiving 50 per cent of all fines imposed. _The proposed bill would place the liquor business under control of a non-partisan board. QUITS ITALIAN CABINET. Minister of Instruction Resents Rejection of Bills. ROM February 12.—Rejection having ‘been voted by the parlia- mentary commission on instruction of two bills which he presented, Min- ister of Public Instruction Crose to- day tendered his resignation. Pre- mier Giolitti, however, refused to ac- cept, saying that the moment the question of the increased price of bread was settled he would present the two bills to the chamber, asking a vote of confidence on them. Signor Crose thanked the premier, but declared he wished the council of ministers to decide regarding his resignation. It is believed probable the council will confirm the premier's BLUE B/R Q. 'i!z‘.: ’§1 )fi} Songs of Love and Happiness Songs of a By-Gone Day Made in a Modern Way You Are Free This Week at National. Word Roll. . . Special Three-Day Sale Player-Piano Rolls Big Shipment Just Received—All the Big Hits Monday Tuesday c Wednesday That Old Irish Mother of Mine Palesteena Feather Your Nest R fi:‘m H i ose 1 e Do ToulEvasThak o Eie No Weml:n'll I;lm Blue o My l‘-l!itr'ki Bimbo dernea aiian Skies f M - ‘If a Wish Could Make It So iy My Isle of Golden Dreams 0-H-1-0 I'll Be With You in Appleblossom Time The Skater’s Waltz We also offer 200 Player-Piano Word Rolls in this sale at Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th and G Sts. Home of the Chickering Piano decision. ,%:l : With Words *1.2 37¢c D. C BLOOD TEST RIVALS Aime at Stardom in Movies| S0LOMON IN DECIDING PARENT OF A CHILD SAN FRANCISCO, Callf., Febru- ary 12.—Medical jurisprudence has outdone Solomon's renowned test to establish the parentage of a child. Recently Mrs Rose Vittorl brought an action to compel her former husband, Paul Vittor, to pay for the maintenance of her child. Vittori denied his paternity. Counsel agreed In court to sub- ject the disputed matter e. in the form of a blood test of ttori and of the child, and Judge Thomas F. Graham announced he would abide by the decision. Dr. Albert "Abram, named to make the tests, today announced his investigation determined ab- solutely that Vittori was the father of the child “'l consider this one of the big- gest things estublished by medical science in years” Judge Grahai said, and added that the case con- :em‘.mx an important legal prece- ent. SENATOR TOWNSEND WILL WED AFTER INAUGURAL Engagement to Miss Nannette B. Ldomis Announced in Jackson, Mich. to The Star. Mich, FKFebruary 12— S. Loomis announces the Special Dispa J ACKSO:! Mrs. Ernest Mich. The marriage will take place in this city early in March, #oon aft- &r_the fnauguration This annguncement is cspecially intereating due to the prominence of the contracting parties, and be- cuuse one of Jackson's best known young women will become a member of Washington's social and political circle, The romance which brings today’s announcement has been a pretty one, so say close friends of the couple. Senator Townsend and the late Brnest S. Loomis were close friends and brother Knights Templar. - The two families have been friends mo many years they scarcely know when it bogan. Therefore, during the senator’s recent vacations from his official duties at Washington, which were spent in his home city, -he and Miss Loomis found much pleasure together in motoring. golf- ing and other outdoor sports. Of course, it was the most natural re- sult in the world to realize suddenly that the feeling which had made them such good chums was deeper than friendship and so the old, old story once more was told. Miss Loomis will be an addition, too. to the official set, for she has keen understanding of and interest in national affairs and with her nat- ural poise, grace of manner,. sweet- ness and splendid young womanhood is expected to win all hearts. RITES FOR KROPOTKIN. Body of Prince on Way to ‘Hulcnw by Special Train. LONDON, February 11.—Special preparations are being 1¥ade by the Russian soviet authorities for the funeral of the late Prince Kropotkin, who died recently, says a Moscow dis- patch today. The funeral will occur traii DEPT. A. SERVICE Ironing Service moves the entire is ironed marked. DEPT. B. SERVICE The washed, DRIED and bed and table linen. washed, immediate use. DEPT. C. D > 20 A S S - All Flat Pieces, Bolster Cases, Towels, cloths, Napkins, carefully washed, ironed and_evenfy . N7 Corporation 1336 to 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. FEBRUARY 13, engagement of her daughter. Mlss Nannette B, Lool to Senator Chirles 5. Townsend of Jackson, ! FAMILY-FINISHED A complete Washing and i that washing and ironing from the home. Wearing Apparel individually by HAND, and no pieces are SEMI-FINISHED Known as “Rough Dry” wearing apparel ed ready for the iron. IRONED FOLDED, returned ready for TABLE AND BED LINEN, ETC. such as Sheets, Spreads, Pillow and etc., : neatly folded— returned READY FOR USE. No table linen marked. Manhattan Laundry 1921 PAR/] POLICEMAN 1S CUT 10 DEATHBY NEGRO Mobs Pursue Murderer Into Country, But He Is Saved by Sheriff. By the Associated Pre TALLADEGA, Ala., February 12 This city early tonight was plunged Into excitement, when Patrolman Eu- gene Hobbs was slashed to death with a razor by Mark Cunningham, a negro, while Teague Young, another negro, held the victim. Immediately after the murde scorgs of citizens formed Into a mob to pursue the negroes, but Sherift {locating Young before the possemen and drove hastily into the country. { The mob procured automobiles and pursued. In the meantime Cunning- ham made good his escape from both officers and mob. From this point wit and nerve were matched against a determined clamor for vengeance. The mob leaders, out- £uessing the sheriff, refused to ac- cept the report that the officers had fled to Anniston with their prisoners, moved in another direction and board- ed a Central and Georgia train at Sylacauga. Sheriff Cornett and his deputies, . Wrenn and Perry Campbell, in the imeantime had moved across count to Odean, a small flag station. As the train stopped the would-be mob- bers aboard surged to the car steps, jbut the sheriff, realizing he had been trapped, pulled his gun and held the lynchers on the train while the depu- ties again took to the woods with their prisoner. At midnight, when Sheriff Cornett returned to Talladega, no further re- ports had been heard of the two depu- ties and their prisoner. It is believed they will flag a freight train and con- tinue’ their trip into Birmingham. Odean is twenty miles from Talladega and surrounded by forests, which will enable the officers to indefinitely elude a posse. DURING WAR DEPLORABLE lence and Incompetence-for Wretched Life of Troops. BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. = Copyright, 1921. AMSTERDAM, Holland, February 12.—Reports published this week prove that the condition of the Dutch army during the world war was de- plorable. The' technical equipment was insufficient and old-fashioned. Modern trench and anti-aircraft guns were lacking until the last year of the conflict. The troops were insuf- ficiently trained and lacked muni- tions. It is clear that the army, in spite of the statements of the author- ities to the contrary, would have fallen short in case Dutch territory had been violated. ‘These revelations have caused a na- tional sensation and the newspapers Sunday and the body of the prince is|comment severely on the indolence being brought to Moscow by spectal|and incompetence of the persons re- onsible for the wretched condi re- family It means that you: mediate service. clothes. Your laundry wo is return- All etc., is and turned. many women say it So send, mail or laundry work,” or b what it will cost. Table- are Serve YOU Phone North R i it |-+ Cornet and his deputies succeeded in | lDUTCH ARMY’S CONDITION ; Officials Scored for Alleged Indo- | Here’s the Service ‘You've Waited for--- It’s called Manhattan Finished Family Laundry Service (Dept. A.). ing and ironing is handled individually— but you do not have any of the mess or annoyance in your home. Everything is returned ready for im- The wearing apparel, lingerie, etc., is all ironed by hand. The washing is all done in softened water—and that prolongs the life of your self, so nothing is marked. Each article is double-checked, so everything is re- The cost is very moderate—in fact, pected to pay for such wonderful service, for it’s a real luxury. about the average size of your “weekly the number of pounds—call us up—ask for the “Information Bureau” and you will be immediately advised of about Read Thru the 6 Boxes— How Can “The Manhattan” FLAMES DESTROY HOMES. Specinl Diapatch to The Star. « FREDERICKSBURG, Va., February | 12—The home of Mra. Nellle Early, |Trice. in Louisa county. was destroyed were saved. The housa had $600 in- surance. but there was no Insurunce on furniture. & The home of Mr. and Mrs. RObert 1. In Greenes county, was destroyed by (DY firc Tuesday uight. Very little fire Thursday. Only the household and | Deen ‘wo Inaurance Siy. Trims s densts dining room furnishings and the piano | sheriff of Louisa county. WE WANT YOU TO FEED YOUR CHICKS THIS PACKAGE OF STAR-CHIC-A AND IF YOU DON'T FIND THIS FOOD ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY, TAKE IT BACK TO YOUR DEALER AND HE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY BACK Just show this advi ement to your deal. er. If he does not have STAR-CHIC-A In stock he will get it for you. We want you to try STAR-CHIC-A because it is the most wonder- ful baby chick food made. It's all real food, without a particle of drugs, chemicals, grit, charcoal or filler—just food, pure food. But oh such wonderful flesh-making, bone-building, feather-growing, strength, stamina and vitality furnishing food, that carries the chick successfully through its baby days and starts it off right to make a strong, healthy, splendidly developed and profitable fowl. STAR-CHIC-A is the most economical baby chick food you can feed. This package will prove it. Get this package from 'ronr dealer today—it will pay you to do it. Don’t take the trouble to hatch chicks just to have them die. Feed STAR-CHIC-A and get the profit out of them. Keep your breeders in prime condition with STAR-EGG-0, so that the eggs will be fertile and the chicks will come jumping from the shells. STAR-ROUP POWDER when used regularly will prevent colds, roup and diphtheria. The following denlers can supply youw with STAR good: recommend them: ALLEN, 1223 Good Hope rd., i i and fully WM. JAMES & SO\, 1007 B at. n.w. L E. KOONTZ & (0., 1301 | Hope rd. D. C. | B KRUGER, 2010 15th at. n. WM. H. L. H. M. ATHERTON, VE SUPPLIES, 338 JOHN R. RAKEI nt. m.w. BARRICK BROS., 1517 H BENNING MERCANTILE P. MANN & CO., th w. €. H. MATTHEWS, Kenllworth, 1 , D. C. BOLGIANO & CO., 1100 B | D. C. nw. MAYFIELD & BROWN, 3147 M st. NDRICK, 3411- M at. maw. BB, 660 Pn. ave. xe. THIERRY, 4107 Canal rd. G. L. CL LEO DE Lw. DOUGLAS & SONS, 11th and Q sts. n.w. FAIRC Dth st n.w. GLICKMAN'S GROCERY, 280 Car- roll »t., Takomn Park. FREDERICK M. HAAS, 2008 Rhode Islnnd ave. m.e. HOGE & BRO., 801 G wt. x.w. L. ;. HOOE, 1102-6 11th st. n.e. JOHN R. HOPKINS, 3516 M »t. n.w. & THE NEUMEYER CO., 200 11ith st. . L. OSBORNE, 5000 Ga. ave. n.w, J. P. V. RITTER & SON, 708 O w. M. FRANK RUPPERT, 1021 7th at. now. EDW. §. SCHMID. 712 12th at. nav. G. EDW. SCHULTZ & CO., 304 10 =t. n.w, C. M. WOOLF & CO., 1005 B xt. n.¥. 0. M. YEATMAN, 428 7th st. n.w. MORRIS YOCHELSON, Good Hope ILD'S PET STORE. 1215 || HUGHES BROS., 802 B at. n.c. Hill, D. C. HYMAN BROWN, B THOMAS LA L) 429 Cameron il 3. R. CLEAVELAN st Alexandria, 1 THOS. J. CRACK, Ba T..B- LE & SON, Hyattsville, BES BROS., 301 [ Niexanaria, v c. MATTHEWS, Kenilworth, a ‘ GRIFFITH & PERRY, Siiver Spring. Md. H. C. HICKERSON, Wheaton, :ll‘; ND & CLARK, Rock ', H(‘:‘LI:A\D ERNEST M. SHREVE, Cherrydale, HOFPKINS, Kensingt: Va. LLE GROCERY, COM- | STEMBLER & FORD, Capitel y Heights, Md. G._ A. TOVEY HARDWARE CO. Mt. Rainfer. Md. D, C. W, E. PERRY, Bethoada, Md. ROSSLYN MILLING CORPORA« TION, Bossyln, i J. W HYATTS' PANY, Hyattsville, Md. M. H N, East P::l.hl.‘:n. Va. 5 SSELEFF, ime, Vi :‘ o KORSOVER, _ Conm: W. W. WELSH, Estate, Rockville, Camp, Arlington, Va. I Ma. Inxist on “STAR” goods and refuse to accept subatitutes. We guarantee our foods,” tomics and remedies. STAR FOOD & REMEDY COMPANY, Washington, D.C. Manufacturers and Wholesalers. - Let the Manhattan Take the Entire Family "WASHING & IRONING Out of Your Home - DEPT. D. SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC. This branch of service in- cludes the washing, starch- ing and ironing of such ar- ticles as Men’s Shirts, Col- lars and Cuffs, Women’s Waists and Miscellaneous Wearing Apparel. l r entire family wash- DEPT. E- BLANKETS, CURTAINS, ETC. This branch of service in- cludes the cleaning of Blan- kets, Lace Curtains, Furni- ture Covers, Rugs and Car- pets and similar articles. We also dye Rugs and Carpets to look like new. rk is handled by it- ’s less than they ex- phone us an idea of DEPT. F. etter still, determine DRY CLEANING AND DYEING This Department Dry Cleans or Dyes all articles of apparel, such %s Women’s Coats, ts and Dresses, Men’s Suits, Overcoats, etc. You no doubt have many ar- ticles that can be dyed and made to look Jike new at small cost. : This Week? 3954 or 3955 L Te¢