Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 3

NEW TRAFFIGLAWS ANAIT APPROVAL D. C. Heads to Act on Rules Tomorrow—May Tighten Permit Methods. New traffic regulations, which have, Been in the making for several months, will be laid before the ‘Commissioners tomorrow for final ap- proval. If they are adopted the rules will be published as a legal notice in ‘the newspapers immediately and will become effective thirty days after such notice. The new rules will be known as article twelve of the police resu- lations and will be an improve- ment for motorists, in that all sec- | tions applying to traffic will be in- | corporated in that ome article. Many Former Rules Dropped. It is understood that many sec- tions of the old traffic regulations have been dropped. others revised and new ones written. Tt is expected that the most im- portant section of the new rules will be one “tightening up” the method of issuing permits to drive motor vehicles. At present any person can obtain an operator's permit by swear- ing that he has had two weeks' ex- Perience. = Adoption of the new rules and their publication will be welcomed by hun- dreds of men and women who have joined the ranks of the motorists in the past three months, for during that time the District building has been without copies of the existing traflic regulations. | Now Depend on Friends. | The Commissioners have hesitated to print more copies of the old regu- lations while new ones were being drafted. Thousands of men and women have been licensed to drive, however, since the last edition of the traffic laws ran out. and have had to depend on friends for a knowledge of the laws they must obey. RIOTING.IN CALCUTTA. Serious Strike Disturbances Report- ed in Southern Section. LONDON, February 19. — Serious rioting in southern Calcutta is re- ported in a Bombay dispatch under Friday's date to the Exchange Tele- graph. Seven striking tramway drivers and 'nductors were wounded when the poilce. who had been called out to quell a fight between the strikers and | Th’ feller who does his best allus feels good whether he gits | anywhere or not. Another drawback t’ prohibi- tion is that a bootlegger never waits around t’ hear your trou- ble. | Copyright National Newspaper Service. CHURCH HELD STRONGER THAN BEFORE THE WAR i i Representative Addresses Lenten Services at St. John's Episcopal Edifice. Declaring the church to be stronger now than before the war period be cause of the conflict, Representative | Simeon E. Fess of Ohio spoke before the St. John’s Episcopal Church Lent- en day congregation yesterday. Mr. Fess warned against the strength of evil forces let loose as a result of war, and said. “I am aware that profanity is more easily indulg- ed_in today result of laxnese during the period of war, and also that our regard for the rights of others is more loose, but 1 do be- lieve we are nearer the promise of a sober nation than we would have been without the war.’ “The startling reports of the draft records detailing our present faults and conditions of illiteracy have Fess as a Anglo-Indians who had taken their places. fired on the strikers. During the fight the strikers threw stones at the Anglo-Indians and some of *hem were injured. When the attitude of the strikers be- came threatening the police fired on them. SPECIAL NOTICES. | | | brought to the attention of the na- tion’s legislative bodies the ne sity for decided action tendisg to im- provement in this direction,” he said The war brought great burdens to the church especially, but it has cre. ated a united strength of Christian forces.” Mr. Fess said, in conclusion. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES. The Fuller Brush Company of Hartford, Conn., well known manufacturer of household necessities, has two local offices, the District sales office. located at 204 District National Bank building, in charge of W. A. Trescott, and the branch sales office, located at 219-20 Bond building. J. A. Story. manager. These gentlemen and their emploges are qur only authorized representatives for the District of Columbia. It has come to our notice that cer- tain persons are claiming to represent us, seck- ng thereby to folst upon the public various imitations of our line. Every article we manu- facture is plainly stamped with the trade name “FULLER,™ and. as an extra identifica- tion, earries u red-tipped tag bearing our trad mame. No store or other agency is authorized fo bandle or offer for sale any article manu fuctured by os: THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY, 204 District National Bank bldg. 2 Bond_bidg. Phone Main 3498. and T. W. BE. and repairing. Carpenter and 2 Garages a specialty. 808 5th st or 234 Bryant st. n.w. 73683 Electric Repairs, Lighting Fixtur. Electric Signs, Telephone, But ot Teast, You will be satisfied with the job. GILBERT WALKER, Electrical Contractor, 3362 18th <t 0w CALL COL. 4036.'22¢ NG FERRUARY WB ARE MAKING A on old house wiring. ‘We guaran- tee io leave your liome in as neat a condition a8 when we enter; 1o repairiog necessary. Let | us estimate. THE H. I. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO.. Experts in Electrical Work 739 11th n.w. Main 1256, YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED, scraped and refinished; small closet done free o demonstrate my work. C. ADAMS, 607 G TTANOS FOX RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND Bianos for rent at reatomable prices: remt lied on purchase price by agreement. HU WordH. "Tiio 6. Victrolas ‘and records, o0 HOUSEHOLD st n.w. Call any hour. Franklin 2: - goods for New York city or vicinity. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER (0. 1125 14th st. n.w. Ao AN aAi) Rk WHY GO, FOR YOUR SHOE DRA] B, 3306 HOLMEAD PL. 3! REAL ESTATE MEN ARE USI OAK™ ASBESTOS LIQUID CEMENT. not you? Only one coat necessary to stop roof from leaking. Let us estimate and apply same Tin roofs guaranteed 5 years, slag 10. sole " distributors, c. CLAR 1314 Pa. Phove Lincoln & PARKHURST, ‘ashington, D. DE CAKES. Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,Inc., =7 e o o “Hestin: and_Roofing Exverts 35 Years™ AN EARLY SPRING —is promised, which means HOT BED SASH needs shonld have atten- tion soon. OUR PRICES A RIGHT. 22 BASES for Porch Columns. Geo. ML Barker Co., Inc. 649651 N. Y. ave—1317 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348 The National Capital Press.] We Print Letter Heads hat Create Prestige. 1210-1212 D St. N.W. The Shade Shop s, 830 13th St Quality Counts in Window Shades—I.et us submit samples. Phone M. 4574, R pairing? We do the best work at lowest prices. Blatr "Rotex ane rubber heeta: s Jefferson Shoe Repair, “They're Hone'st Through and Through” Paint for every purpos There's sell it Buy g0od materials when you buy Paint and| yow'll not be obliged to paint so often. i evoe's 100% Pure Ready-mixed Paints. | They’re honest throngh and through. | Becker Paint and Glass Co.,, 1239 WIS. AVE. N.W. Phone West 6 INCOME TAX i RETURNS PREPARED. 5 I Otfice open_evenings until further notice, ROWZEE. & SCHUERMA Room 311, 1311 G st. n.w. and we; 220 CALL M. 4043 TO HAVE YOUR Roof Repairegu and Painted Latrobe Overhauled Guttering, spouting, grate bars and repairs for | Crown furnace, No. 23. JOE HIGH, 1215 13th n.w. Metallic Roof Paint Made with pure linseed oil. $1.10 per gallon, W. R, Winslowi.y - o 40 | NG VACATION Wi you will ot be able to work. The Home Baty ing Association will help you. Ask aboot b Treasurer’s office, 2006 Penna. ave. n.w.. Wi T. Gulliber, prte W. Linkins 13 Paul Smi James Morris Woodward, Sec.” k. E. Cizaghton, treas g ganized 1883, i DK. H. E. WOOD, DENTIST. GEO. A. BAKER OPTICAL CO. of 608 14th St. TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 604 14th St. N.W. (Next door to their STORE.) The fire which occurred on Saturday will in no way inter- fere with the conduct of the busi- ness. All examinations for glasses will be made, as usual, Dr. Geo. +A. Baker. by Our old store will be com- pletely fitted with new instru- ments, etc., in about two weeks. Having' Trouble With the | —Roof on Your home? Let us put cur expert, on the job. Prompt, cfcient Werk—olg s prices. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. | 1114 9th St.Phone North 231.223, Roofing Experts. o SPECIAL WOTICES, ROOF TROUBLES —If the roof leaks let Casey know right away. Roofs made kproof. 14th 8T, es Col Plon 1. Don't roof trou ties cover every Just call.us up no matter what sort of beset you. Our facili branch of the work. Roofing L) Compan, The Adams Impress on printed matter signi of quality. High grade but rot bigh priced. THE SERVICE SHOP 1416 F st n.w. | Senate bill amending the trading-with- | Lwives of IBernstorfi‘s Wife Seeks Order of | | van, alie | surrender of her property, lder the pro | her’ father, | car pinned him beneath it. | Washington j Company. | damage to the machine which cost T . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY House approval was: given yester-| day of the Nolan bill, extending for | six months patent privileges to citi- zens of foreign countries that afford Americans similar rights. This meas- ure now goes to the Senate. House Pasxes Enemy Trading Act. The pa the House yesterday ed the-enemy act to permit American citizens of Germany and Austria-Hungary to recover property confiscated by the government,. pro- vided they were married and in pos- sion of the property before the COUNTESS ASKS RETURN | OF MILLION HELD BY U. S. Court to Obtain Seaurities Held by Alien Property Custodian. Countess Jeanne Bernstorff, wife of the former German ambassador, Count Johann von Bernstorff, seeks the re- turn of about $1,000,000 worth of se- curities, which, she says, are in_the! hands of the alien property custodian. The stocks and bonds w inherited, she states, from her father, Edward Luc 3 ew York broker. She. E ¢d the District Supreme Court yes- rday for an order on Fra s P. Gar- N property custodian, for the zed un- -with- | The securities, which, she ims, | were illegally seized, were in the cus-: of the banking firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., and none of them were re- her directly or indirectly subject of Germany or Aus tria, but came to her under the will o whose estate, valued at $2,500,000 was divided between her and her mother. Attached to the petition are the birth certificate of Miss Luckemeyer, showing she was born in America, and a passport to her father, who was an American citizen, she claims, to return { to his former home in 1858. The coun- tess zives "her present address as Starnburg, Upper Bavaria, but journing in Berlin. She reque complete account of all her securities from the alien property custodian and an explanation of the alleged unlawful zure ONE KILLED, TWO ESCAPE WHEN AUTO SKIDS ON ICE | isions of the tradin the-enemn from an: J. G. Johnson Meets Death When F. G. Fickling’s Machine Topples Over Near Ridgeville, Md. One man was killed and two narrowly escaped death Saturday night at a ba turn in the Washington pike two miles from Ridgeville, Md., when an automo-. bile driven in the snowstorm by F. G. Fickling, Washington representative of the Lee Tire and Rubber Company, skidded on the ice and toppled over an inclin J. auto sup) | I Johnson, Dl representing a local firm, was killed when the Mr. Fickling escaped with several cuts and bruises and Howard Mann, friend, was no« injured. Both were also pinned under the machine. Details of the accident were learned here today, following the return of Mr. Fickling to this city. A coroner's jury yesterday exonerated him from all blame, and laid the cause of death? to “unavoidable accident.” The machine was in second speed when the turn was negotiated. The rear wheels skidded on the ice, swing- ing the forward wheels out of line, The weight of the car under the skidding pushed it over the embank- ment. The car turned turtle, landing on the top with the four wheels spin- ning in the air. Arrangements for the funeral of Johnson have been made by relatiyes. The body is at Ryan's undertaking establishment. SUES TRACTION COMPANY. Dr. W. P. C. Hazen has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $15.000 damages from Railway and El A car of the company id to have collided h the phy. sician’s automobile at Tth and East Capitol streets and to have inflicted $1.500 to repair, it is alleged. At- torney H. S. Barger appeared for the plaintiff. 5 BUILD/A-LIMITLESS _ 9IS SOUTHERN BUILDING el PETWORTH $1,000 Cash 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 g BYRON S. ADAMS, JRINTERS. TELL YOUR STORY IN MOTION PICTURES, | We imake convincing fime for wducational, com: mereial und political purposes. NATION PICTORIAL 1004 & Rt The only and origin iggn" in the Heating and Plumbing Yusiness s » Co. The Biggs En Phone Frankiin 317. 1310 14th st. nw. = NiG Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Tas. Cunningham. Heating and Plumbing repairs and remodel- _promptly attended o by expert mechanics. YOUR BED-—BVERYBODY HAS TO HAVE oue and many are not comfortabla. If yours is wrong it's your fault. Have it renovated. BEDELL'S FACTORY, 616 i st n.w. TRED AND R Rear 616 H 13 BOWERS, n. = TCLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, We %’l‘xfip‘"k Lenses. | e | goes to conference. { ment will be in {try and intrepidity above and b. | enemy {of Argonne, France, United States entered the war. Bond Bill Passed in Houne. The Senate bill permitting until Oc- tober 1 federal reserve banks to re- discount notes of member banks to extent of 20 per cent of govern- t bonds held by the banks as Se- curity. was passed by the House yes-| terday. An amendment provided that | the bonds must be deposited as se- curity by original purchasers. Barge and Tug Sale Bill Passed. The amended Senate resolution pro- viding for the sale of government| barges and tugs in use on the New! York state barge canal was adopted | by the House under suspension of rules yesterday. The mensure now | DRIVER OF AUTO IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY’S ACTION i Result of Inquest Over Body of | Policeman Bradley. Killed in Collision. Norman O. Houghton, 2800 N street, driver of the automobile that figured in the collision with a street car at! 7th and O streets Sunday night about 11:15 o'clock, which resulted in the killing of Policeman Preston E. Brad- ley of the second precinct, following | n inquest at the morgue vesterday afternoon, was held by the jury for the action of the grand jur: and he was released on $5,000 bond. Tromas F. McGee, who was with | Houghton when the accident occurred, | W, tioned by the coroner. He: purchased a bottle of liquor| colored bootlegger Sunday | nd took a drink. He was near market when he took the he said, and he remembered nothing more until earl, yvesterday morning, when he found himself in a police cell. His face was scarred, but he said he had not the slightest knowl- edge of how he got injured. Mcgiee told the jury he did not see Houghton take a drink. Policeman Frayne expressed the belief that Houghton was under the influence of liquor and a civilian witness declarqd | he was intoxicated. Houghton made | no statement. 1 Funeral services for the victim of | the accident will be held at his resi- ence, 416 F street northeast, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter- ngressional ceme- from night Center drink, 1 tery. | _ PRESIDENT HONORS HERO. Capt. Nelson M. Holderman, 307th Infantry, of Santa Anna, Calif.. has been awarded a medal of honor by the President for conspicuous gallan- nd 1l of duty, in action against the near Binarville in the Forest in October, 1918 “Capt. Holderman,” said the cita- tion, “commanded a company of a battalion which was cut off and sur- | rounded b, the enemy. He was ounded on October 4th, on October h and again on October 7th, but though throughout the entire period | suffering great pain and subjected to fire of every character, he continued personally to lead and encourage the officers and men under his command with unflinching courage and with distinguished success. On October 6th, in a wonded condition, he rushed through enemy machine gun and shell fire and cgrried two wounded men to a place of Safety.” the c; P, | We have a number of very desirable residences for Sale or Rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Also few desirable large apart- ments. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Connecticut Ave. Tels.: Franklin 4366-67-68 2 e TR e . R el E Develop Plans for our Clients. There’s business to be done as long as there are propositions worth while to be taken up. We Develop op- portunities. Let us know your wishes and we will submit the proposition that suits you best. U direct competition with the best grades of secur- ities, our . First 8% Mortgages 8% In denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, amply se- cured on income-producing progefly in Washington, D. Have not only held their own, but gained a well de- served popularity. These First Mortgages deserve your esteem. They are “Solid Comfort” securities. You can sleep and sleep well with them in your safe deposit box, knowing that the “Safety First” rule has been applied to your investments. List of attractive offerings upon request. The F. H. Smith Co. Investment Department 815 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 6464 Forty-Eight Years Witheut Loss to Alyllv.fi.r OPEN SEASON RULED ON GEORGIA BOOTLEGGERS FOR WHISKY THIEVES ATLANTA, Ga. February You cannot prosecute a man for stealing your whisky. At least, that what Judge John D. Humphries of the Fulton Superior court ruled in the trial of Lon Terry, a detective, charged with having purloined eighty-seven quarts of liquor from a self-confessed bootleg- ger. Judge Humphr held that Whisky has no legal status. hav- ing been legislatively outlawed by federal enactment and state law. Therefore, nnoj be re- garded as property to be protect- ¢d by the statutes and no prose- Ell"ll)ll ¢an be instituted against 4 person who steals j = 4 lper t from an -The court held. however. that lx\;lmll Drnsfil{‘uvv the fellow who steals your hooch for violating the prohibition law. as the mere fa ‘( of possession of liquor is ation of the law. Terry was ered o trial on the latter charge. {RIDER TO NOLAN BILL STRONGLY PROTESTED Manufacturers Object to Senate Provision Attachea to the Pat- ent Office Measure. The Senate rider to the ofice bill, which empioyes to assi Federal Trade istration cen: Nolan patent allows &n pa tents to the Commission for admin- and in turn allows the 1i- lof O such patents by the com- - has brought a storm of pro- test fltrfll leadin manufacturer l(’;:_ g‘a ations throughout the United States to center upon the conference report adopted by the House and awaiting consideration by the Senate, according to Secretary John 1. Tier- mey of the Manufacturing Chem Association of the United States. Mr. Tierney said today that bus of all given the of employe possible relief being atent office and because they recognized the menace of present condition there. He said that the Manufacturers' Association, dustrial Conference Board the and States w organizations which had indo! original House bill for of other organizations, he said: Expressing the sentiments of organization and of repre of other organizations he said: “The rider which was by the Senate and which pass conferees overshadows the good which the original bill intended and makes it objectionable. It brings no ent office.” Final Clea Player-Pi 4 fo Many of the best cluded—Classics, Semi- etc. Vocal Style ‘Waltzes, Fox Trots, Jazz, You can make man, library from this stock Washington’s Leading Pia DROOP’S The —E Zovernment | i interests of the nation were in | its force National the | Patent Bar Association of the United re but a few of the large | ed the | relief a)ul‘ { Which were opposed to the conference his | entatives | tacked on | ed the | of About 1,000 Rhythmodic, Melody, Q. R. S., Connorized, Steinwa¥ Pianos, Auto-Pianos, Victor-Victrolas 29 1921. WOMEN GET F’kLVILEGES. May Address Legislatures of South i Carolina and Delaware. Women are being granted the priv- | ilege of speaking before state legis- | latures in committee of the whole in ' South Carelina and Delaware, and a general movement to obtain this priv- ilege when the topic affec gen- eral welfare of the sex in | strength in other sta nounced today by the nin of Women Voters Mrs, Maud Wood Park, chairman of tie National League of Women Vot- ers. will speak in Dover. Del., Thurs- day before the state legislature on | {the legislative program udopted by | the women's joint legislative commit- | tee of the state. This program in- cludes indorsement of sufficient ap- | propriations for improved education child welfare. health and agricultural departments and for Delaware Colle { and the Women sllege. Provisions i concerning Am, nization, the state | {library commission. juvenile proba- | i tion, equal g ip of children, ! | mothers’ |en and children a wom- o made. Although emphasizing the impor jance “of wise und ceonomic measures upon all these =ubje the Delaware joint committee is Jaying particular on child welfare legislation and | upon this phase of the program that Mrs. Park will dwell particularly PAPER BIDS SHOW DROP. Lowest Is 5.48 Per Pound Against 6.28 Cents. { Bids for supplying the government with paper during (he next six months ! by the join ommittee, have been receiv i sressional printin were said 1o show “u m prices quoted January srmer bids were rejected. The low bid for ne was 548 cents a pound with 6.28 cents in the |paper was quoted from 2 to 4 cents pound below the former bids The new bids, it was estimated, wili save the government $300.000 during | the next half year. con- and ccided drop” | when T PRINTER'S PROFIT PROFIT We do sll operat profit and withou cident to - subletting. charge for preparing forms. Stockett-Fiske Co. 919 E Street PRODUCING STATIONE) rance Sale ano Rolls r$1 . selling numbers are in- Classics, Popular Music, Word Rolls Two Steps, Overtures, Etc. y additions to the home at a very little cost. no and Player-Piano House MUSIC 1300 G STORE Store for Things Electrical verything for the Motorist 907 of All ° % . . Hides in Carpetings! Only The Hoover thoroughly removes this carpet dirt, the 90% and hardest part of housecleaning. Therein lies the reason why The Hoover is the largest | selling electric cleaner in the world. ! House Dirt For The Hoover beats out all nap-wearing, embedded | grit which defies sweepis ng and air suction. The i Hoover electrically sweeps up all clinging litter which laughs at air suction. Then The Hoover suc- tions up this loosened dirt and the surface dirt. The Hoover performs these three essential operations ! as speedily and easily as face-clean and partially sweep. Also, with air attachments, The Hoover removes that last 109% of house-dirt which lightly roosts on furni- ture, draperies, etc. Deferred payments of a Hoover a very easy matter. other cleaners merely sur- \ make the possession fantry: itillery, REVENUE MEN TO AID INCOME TAX RETURNS | Officers of Bureau Will Visit Near- by Maryland Towns, Beginning Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow, officers of the bureau of internal revenue will visit nearby towns in Maryland to assist the residents there in making out their federal income tax returns for Iast year, the schedule being an- | nounced today, as follows Rockville, February Laurel. ¢ 24, 25 and 26 Hyatteviiic, February 238, March 1 and Leonardtown, March 3. 4 and 5 Taxpayers in the foregoing towns 1o read carefully the structions und to fill out the we sheet of t form in pencil, tax an. befor e oth tiled adminis sisti tax n far as they of the seeking the under ova ed by t in making 4y be b n be otficer out the forms in full at the time of Gling the fturn, or in four equal instaiin on March 15. June 13, September 1 and December 15, To avoid penalt the return must be filed and one fourth of ihe amount of tax paid on or before midnight. March 15 ORDERED TO UNITED STATES. Lieut. Commander Philip J. Murphy Naval Medical Corps. has been de- tached from duty visional Brigade. Unit rines; at Port au Priy ordered to the United S RETIRED FOR DISABILITIES. First Lieu . William B. Smith, William Medlar, John J. Vanden have been retired as ca account of disabilities, incid service. wilh THaiti in- cavalry ar and on the EADERS of THE WASH. INGTON STAR visiting London are invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room at 16 Regent street, London S. W., within a stone’s throw of Piccadilly Circus, where up-to- date papers are always avail- able for reference, where ar- rangements can be made for the reception anu forwarding of mall, advice obtained on all matters of travel, and where American visitors in London may be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. Buy a Dunigan- Built Home In Fourteenth Street Highlands Now A High-class Residential Center (Zoned Strictly Residential) Real Homes at Our Price Are Hard to Find See Today 5511 13th St. N.W. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Completely Modern. 4 Large, Airy Bedrooms. 3 Porches. Ideal Exposure. On 14th Street Car Line. Two Other Lines Convenient. Get the Best in Your Home and in Your Location. We Have It D, J. 1321 N.Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 an Hello Inspect Washington’s Birthday $2,000 Less Than Other Builders Are Asking for Practically the Same House NEW HOMES $500 Cash Price | ® $7.750 11t0 21 Channing St. Just East North Capitol Lots 20x40 Feet Room for Two Garages OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. NW,, or - 7th and H'N.E. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavoris sealedin bytoas"'ts HEATING By Hot-Water, Steam or Vapor- Pressure System IS OUR SPECIALTY are ready with the necesears mate. and expert workmen 1o install a new t or remodel your present one without delay. CALL ON US BiggsHe W. H._Gottlieb, Pres. PHONE MAIN 4886 T Have Us Demonstrate T The Electric Way of Cooking Is Truly Delightful The same Electricity that lights your home so easily— that runs your washing ma- chine so silently—that oper- ates your Electric cleaner so efficiently—is ready to cook vour meals for you the in- stant you have us install an ‘lectric Range in your kitchen. H No other way of cooking compares with the new Elec- tric - way—for cleanliness— for coolness—for convenience —for results. You Merely Turn a Button and your heat is ready—high, medium or low as you wish. And after your cooking is i finished you can rub a cloth over the bottom of your pot —you'll find no accumulation of soot or dirt. Several styles of Electric Ranges await your Inspection here Have Us Demonstrate COMPANY ~ELEc RVICE— 806 Twelfth Street N.W. e Inspect Washington’s Birthday $500 CASH $80 Monthly H INCLUDES INTEREST 709 to 737 PRINCETON 7 Rooms and Garage Ready to Move In Open and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. { DAILY B R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. NW.