Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 3

" WLSON ARD COLBY HSED AT MEETIG Debate of U. S. Policy To- ward Russia Marked H by Disorder. NEW YORK, March 28.—Demon- strations and hisses at the mention of Woodrow Wilson and former Sec- retary of State Colby marked a pub- lic debate at Carnegie Hall last night between Senator Joseph I France of Maryland and Senator William H. Xing of Utah on the question of changing the American policy toward Russia. Further disorder cccurred when . belicving that a vote aken at the end of the was informed that. through a misunderstanding. this would not be Gone. At adjournment many persons Tushed upon the paltform to threaten Rabbi Joseph Silverman, who de- clared that such a vote would be un-American in_face of the govern- ment’s stand. He charged that the meeting was packed and persons in; the audience were heard to say that socialistic newspapers had urged their readers to attend in masses. Senator King, after many interru tions, during which the former Pres-l ident's name was repeatedly hissed and booed, denounced many hearers as being “bolsheviks recommended lessons in _American- ism for them. Senator France ad- vocated a change of policy, includ- ing “throwing open the doors” for trade with Russia under its present government. France’s Statement Rebuked. The questions during the debate hinged on the statements of Senator | France that Russia has products and concessions by which She could pay for trade; that the American policy has been one of war in all dealings with Russian armies and especially in “invading” the north of Russia, at Archangel. . Senator King replied that the Rus- sian gold, for the most part belong- ing to Rumania and ofBer countries, ‘would not be sufficient to start even a emall amount of trade, even if Americans could bring themselves to the point of taking it. He denied that the United States policy has been one of war, declaring that American troops were “invited” A statement by Senator France that “America’s ng war on Germany by invading Russia was as bad as Germany's in- ‘vasion of Belgium” drew scathing rebuke from Senator King. Senator France argued that the policy of the United States has been unwise, “because un-American.” The news of the Russian revolt, he said. should have caused the liberty bell at Philadelphia to be rung again. Alleges Unlawful War on Russia. ‘The senator asked his opponent, Benator King, if it was not the fact that war was waged against Russia without the consent of Congress, and ‘Whether the resumption of trade with Russia depended upon the form of government in this country. Senator King replied that war was not waged against Russia in any manner, and that he agreed with President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes that trade should not be_taken up with soviet Russia. “If the people of Russia want bol- shevism, that is their business,” he declared. ‘The question of the deportation of Tudwig C. A. K. Martens. unrecog- niged soviet ambassador to the United States, was denounced by Senator + France as being an indignity to Rus- sia. and unconstitutional, Semator King answered that Mar- tens was not the representative of a recognfsed government, and should have beem deported sooner than he was. old, raw —— TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL. 8t. John's College to Be -Closed Tomorrow. z St. John's College will Be closed all day tomorrow. Rev. Brother D. Edward, president | of the institution, together with members of his faculty, will go to Baltimore tomorrow to attend a mass to be said for the late Cardinal Gibbons. Students were told to return to school tomorrow. but todey’s an- nouncement means that the -college ! will not open until Wednesday morn- ng. —_— A New York preacher has delivered an interesting sermon on the sub- Ject, “If Moses were in the White House.” Fair enough as a theme for speculation, but. aside from being unavoidably detained, Moses probably couldn’t have been elected—Wilming- SPECTAL NOTICES. NEXT EEE Yo Shvan- nis_ Household goods at reduced rates, witl * greater security and speed. SECURITY STOR- AGE CO.. 1140 15th st WANTBD_ADDRESS OF ANY PARTY WHO Titeessed the aceident o 16eh t 16th MoT: 1ady. resident of Mount Pleasant for twelve years and mother of four children. intending an af oon ki rten for little ehildren, ages three to six. on April 4. wonld like to hear from interested mothers. Col. 6838, RBUILDING, REMODELING. REPATRI uleeping and kitchenette porches; garag 1. TALBERT. 739 Col. SRR WE_WILL WIRE ANY GROOM HO complete, including beautiful set of lighting fSixtures and Mazda lamps. for $175; Tompe. o 343 mpe, for Bomes tn’ Washington. We hate plea 3.000 owners of homes. Let us 3 E. TAYLOR & CO. phone M. o at. D i GAS_RANGES REPATRED AND REBUILT. CLYDE L. BOWERLS, rear 616 H st in_7004. 5 With 3 of Your Life in Bed Your ma‘tresses. box springs and pillows are entitled to a lot of considers’ g oyies o sucn work are a8 low “Bedell’s Mattress Factory R in362. 66 Eat. Original Printing Displays Booklets, Folders, Circulars. The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t. N.W. ~Electrical Contractor HOUSE WIRING. REPAIRING. TMBIA_ELECTRIO FIXTURE CO., E. R. VOGELSON. H. 8. GRINDER. Phose M. 3734. 504 H st. nw. 29° * Screen Time's Almost Here Make window screens and screen deors ready for eervice NOW. by giv- .§ them a "-afi«fi" with iur Green, 60c pt.; Black, 30c pt. vents ruet. Becker Paint and Glass Co., 1230 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 87. Fence [FLumber Irof sFRice e Posts & & Wall 74% #5087 his § and | Abe Martin Says: Violet Pash, 15, is missin’. She answers t’ th’ name “Kid,” an’ is dark complexioned when washed up. Th’ worst thing about fixin’ up an income tax blank is your conscience. ‘ Copyright National New: CARDINAL'S BODY | LIES IN CATHEDRAL per Service. |Remains Borne From Home to Baltimore Church—Pub- lic to Be Admitted. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March 2 The body of Cardinal Gibbons was borne this morning from the bedchamber in which he died last Thursday to the cathedral, where it will lie in state until Thursday, the day of the fu- neral. The ceremony of removal was simple. Headed by an acolyte bearing a cross, the members of the Cathedral staff of priests carried the body through the covered passageway connecting the resi- idence with the church. Behind marched eight chanting seminarians. Arrayed in the mass vestments of an archbishop, the body rests upon a catafalque erected at the head of the center aisle immediately in front of the chancel. The cathedral within and without is draped in purple and black. ’ Day and night until the hour of the funeral guards of twelve men, se- lected from the different Catholic laymen's societies, will stand beside the bler and each day from early morning until late at night “a guard of prayer” from the Daughters of Isa- bella will kneel in the pews offering prayers for the repose of the soul of the honored. The six front pews had to be re- moved to make space for the bier and for the procession which will be passing it continuously from 11 a.m. to 11 pm. today, tomorrow and Wednesday, the time the public will be admitted to view the body. The first ceremony of the funeral was a requiem high mass this morn- ing for children, celebrated by the Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rector of the cathedral. assisted by priests of the late cardinal's household. Children File Past Bier. Every parish school and Catholic in- stitution in the city sent a delegation of from ten to twenty boys and girls each and they filled the edifice from altar to door. After the mass the children filed past the bier for a last look upon the fea- tures of their beloved cardinal, whose fondness for children was proverbial. ‘The body of the prelate is pitifully emaciated, but there is no sign of suf- fering on the face. As soon as the church was cleared of the children the doors were thrown open to the public. which had begun to assemble as early as 8 o'clock. —_— ‘The biggest yearly rainfall is in Assam. In 1861 the world’s record was broken there by a fall of 805 inches, or more than si of rain. THB ANNU; ‘G_OF THE BTOCH holders of the Great Falls Power Company, for Uhe clection of directors and the Trammet sach ot winem as may properly come before said meeting. will be held at the office | of C. C._Carlin, 107 North Falrfax st.. Alex- andria. Va., on THURSDAY. April 7. 12o'clock noon. ___8. R. ROWEN. SPECTALIST—SKIN AFFECTION, eczema. acni lupns, pimples, NICHOLSON, 1305 H st. n.w. 33,000 ANNUAL INCOME FOR LIFE. DO YOU WANT IT? An investment in Birmingham Motors will give you such an income. The Birmingham car. the no-axle car, is declared by master minds in the sutomobile industry to embody the greatest improvements in car construction of any in existence. Stock is now selling at $10 a_share, but will advance to on April 1xt DON'T DELAY—BUY TODAY. Birmingham Motors & Trust, 401-4 Evans RBuilding. 31 2 WEEKS” MOTOR TRIP . Okia.. and points of interest on route: terms reasonabie: write at onea; = Aq: dress Box Z36E. St . " The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS Phone 830 13th St. ,fhome Phone M. 4874 for Factory Estimate on Window Shades. HEDGES 'TRV\'H(‘ D, PLAN E 8- 15 Tth st Arkansaw Traveler? R T O O EHE repairs promptly. thoroughly and at moderate cost. Feel safe. Call ug up: IRONCLAD Roofing 1416 F st. n.w. Company. Phone M. 14. CARE OF WOUNDED BEFORE PRESIDENT GEORGIA T0 PROBE Governor Expected to Ca Special Grand Jury—Two Bodies Found in River. By the Associated Press. was expected to Issue some time today for the calling of special session of the Jasper coun the Williams on John by posses fessed tto killing most of the victim aided by Willlams. The governor also was consldering the request of Solicitor Campbell of Jasper county that he send Attorney General H. A. Denny to Monticello to assist in the investigations. The last two of the bodies found on taken from yesterday after about five hours’ dredging work by The bodies were boung toge! chains and wire, an Gali A Six other bod- fes had bBeen found Saturday, five of and ‘These with the three bodies recovered from Yellow river about ten days ago ac- count for eleven victims, the number given in the confession of the negro the Williams farm were the Alcovy river the posses. were unrecognizable. them burfed in shallow graves others taken from the river. Manning. Two Held in Jal Williams and Manning warrants charging murder. on his farm. For several months federal investi- gators have been at work on alleged peonage cases in Jasper and Newton counties, and according to the alleged confession of the negro Manning al the negroes ed on to them. for peonage. Six-of the victims were brought to light Saturday under the guidance’of the negro Manning, who led the posse of searchers from spot to spot, point- ing_out where they should dig. At Newton county posse, headed by Sheriff Johnson, was met by Sheriff Persons and eight Walters bridge the deputies of Jasper county. Points Out Place. Men were holm, John Brown and drowned there. plantation of Williams. Without hesitating Manning took the officers to a pasture about a quar- ter of a mile from the Williams hous: There he pointed ont the spots, paus- -to remember where some of the bodies een buried, but he quickly came s decision and said to Sheriff ing sometimes as if attempting h to Johnson: “Dig here, boss. buried some of them.” The graves were ‘Shallow and cov- ered with leaves. Before the men had been digging many minutes a badly decomposed body was found. found and were Givens. Foreed to Dig Own Grave. From the pasture Manning guided hell place, near A1- covy, and there pointed out- graves the posse to the Campl! for the men to dig. As he stood b: one of the places Manning told, in th typical negro dialect, how * was digging post hole; The body of “Bjg John” was foun: just as Manning had described, an later a body was exhumed which was DEATH OF NEGROES ATLANTA, March 28.—Gov. Dorsey instructions grand jury to Investigate conditions plantation, where the bodies of eight negroes were recovered Saturday and Sunday led by Clyde Manning, negro, who is alleged to have con- both are held in the county jail at Atlanta on arran z Williams has stoutly denied any participation in the murders of the negroes found the Williams farm were killed after federal offi- cials had visited the farm and talked Sherift Persons of Jasper county, said to be related to Williams, and Persons’ son have been indicted left at the bridge to search for the bodies of Charles Chis- “Little Bit. whom Manning had declared were ‘The negro pointed out the places where the men had been thrown and the dredging of the Alcovy river was started, while th remainder of the party went to the Here's where we ““This is Johnny Green,” said Man- ning. after closely examining the body. A few minutes later two bodies were identified by the reero as Johnny Williams and Willie ig John,"” the negro buried there, had beén made to dig his own grave, believing he Have You Done Your Share? Are you one of the 4,163 per- sons who kave responded to the appeal of the Associated Char- ities and the Citizens' Relief Association for more members and more money? Nine thousand dollars is still needed to enable these family welfare agencies to continue their work. They need your help. Will you give it by sending a contribution to Howard 8. Reeside, 923 H street north- west? JOHN TRAMMELL DIES AT HIS VIRGINIA HOME I Wil Name i | As a means o | Was Former Member of D. C. De- y tective Force and an Ex- TU. S. Soldier. John Trammell, a former member of the detective force in this city, died at his home at Great Falls, Va. yesterday. He had been in bad health the past few years, and spent most of the past winter at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Wiener, a sister-in- law, 22 P street northeast, where his wife nursed him. ‘When his condition seemed to be somewhat improved, March 17, he was taken back to Virginia. For a few days, it is stated, he seemed much better, but a change, for the worse came, ending in his death. The deceased was particularly well known to many bass anglers in this city who tried their luck at Great Falls, where Trammell was in the hotel and boat business. He was a ndtive of Virginla, where he was born sixty-three years ago. When a young man, Trammell served in the Army and saw active service in the west. He returned to this city and accepted a position on the police force August 1. 1886. He served as a member of the detective force in 1892, and resigned two years later. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Trammell, and a son, J6hn L. Trammell, resident of Great Falls. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence of Mr: Wiener at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. Interment will be at Arlington. TRADE OF EASTERTIDE PLEASES THE MERCHANTS ‘work. This was the 5. President, Col. G. Dawes, who a place in Mr. appointed alien activities, under the inst in the form of be legislation. braith, it was 11 condition. Col, cussion during N Increase of Business Believed to OF the noast Be on a Thoroughly Stable Basis. Investigate Reports of Bureau Failures. necessary relief for the thousands of disabled veterans of the world war President Harding will in a few days|may have been seized in various parts appoint a special commission, which will | of "the country inquire into the failures which have characterized the various agencles charged with soldier rellef |Seized since prohibition became a lasw. mander of the American Legion ; Charles on Gen. Pershing’s staff during the war and who was prominently mentioned for Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy; Thomas W. Miller, recently was a colonel during the war, and Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, the President’s private physiclan, who has been detailed to make a survey of health and welfare Wil Report Personally. This commission will work directly dent and its findings, which will be personally to the turn, will submit all the papers to Congress, where the information will used as the basis .for 1 During the conference cvery phase of the breakdown in the proper func- tioning of governmental agencies for soldier relicf was gone into. Col. Gal- detailed oxperiences of many mem- bers of the legion who, he said, were in_desperato physical founders of the legion, also is said to have given the President- valu- able . first-hand understood that the question of a cash bonus did not come up for dis- P bride of the future will be the happy husband's frequent whine about the home-brew that mother used to make. —Buffalo Express. LITTLE LIQUOR TO RETURN Kramer Says Great Bulk w:- Seized for Illegal Transporting. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer said last night that very little liquor would have to be returned to owners as a result of the recent ruling of the United States circuit court in South Commission 1o |Carolina that the Volstead act super- cedes the Internal revenue laws in so far as they apply to Intoxicating liquors, The great bulk of the liquor seized by the government, Commissioner Kramer declared, was taken under the Volstead act while being transported illegally, and this liquor would, of course, be unaffected by the new in- terpretation of the law. He added that he did not know how much liquor of hurrying along the under the revenue laws, but expressed the belief that it Wwas not a considerable quantity in government | comparison' ,with the total amount Return of some liquor would prob- ably be necessary where it had been substance of a decision | seized under the revenue laws, Mr. reached yesterday afternoon at the con- | Kramer asserted. adding that while clusion of a conferenco between the[S0me Of it may have been destroyed. large quantities are still awaiting de- termination of their status by the courts. SALE TO AID HOSPITAL. Young ' Ladies’ Guild at Casualty Arranges Benefit. An Easter sale for the benefit of jCasualty Hospital will be held at 3 A street southeast, at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Guild of C; Hospital. S Parcel post F. W. Galbraith, com- was a brigadier general Harding’s cabinet; Col. property custodian, who ructions of the Presi- articles. ice cream. cake, candy, punch and flowers will be on sale. A fortune teller will be ready for revelations of the future a report, will be made President, who, in hospital. remedial 5 Wednesday night | In return for a contribution te the | WILL ADDRESS CLUB. Mark Sullivan to Talk on Effecy of German Reparation. Mark Sulllvan, prominent magazine writer, will address a special meet- ing of the Cify Club membership com- mittee Wednesday night at the club- house on.“The Effect of the German Reparation on America." The meeting has been specially call- ed fo vote on the new plan for the erection of a clubhouse on the site on G street between 13th and 14th. The plan calls for a four-story build- ing to cost approximately $350,000, the cost of the entire project—site, building and furnishings—to be in the neighborhood of $800.000. Reperts will be submitted by the board of governors and the building committee and members of the &lub will be permitted to ask any ques- tions concerning the project that they desire. There will be special musical selec- tions and a buffet supper will be served. J. A. Whitfleld, president of the club. will preside. MISS ALICE DUFFY DIES. Victim of Heart Attack at Home of Parents. Miss Alice Duffy, seventeen years old. daughter of Charles J. and Lula Duffy of 2817 13th Street northwest, died from a heart attack last night at her parents’ home. Funeral serv- |ices will be held Wednesday morning {at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, {18th street and Fark road north- west. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Miss Duffy formerly was a student at Business High School. She is sur- ! vived by a brother, Edward. and a sister, Mary Duffy, in addition to her parcnts. Argentina exacts a head tax of $30 | from each immigran The Washington Rotary Club said afterward, gave and financial Roosevelt, one of the information. It is the conference. | Address to Students of Public of the worries of the 3:30 P.M., Central High School Business is booming in Washington, according to the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association. Easter not only brought many persons to the cs]ty. but brought them into the stores also. “Washington not only had smiling skies for Easter, but the Easter trade was such as to make the buness men and women of Washington feel that merchandizing is on a thoroughly stable basis,” said Charles J. Colum- bus, secretary of the association. “The month of February showed a most substantial increase, not oniy in Washington, but in the territory sur. rounding it. 3 “Our members are all the more e e. pleased over this sjtuation since it has Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. come in a gradual manner indicative of an ever-increasing degree of con- ~———ALSO MAKERS OF fidence that is permeating the people that an honest day’s toil on the part i of every one is ail that is necessary to P insure the continuance of natufal prosperity. | —_— (Tablets 5r Granunles) Neither Lenin nor Trotsky. the two dominant figures in Russia today, is Eor_ INDIGESTION a Russian. Lenin is of German origin and Trotsky is a Jew, who has spent ' 205 the most of his life in America. ) 65 TR y e you, censult our 5 dq f d identified as Fletcher Smith by the negro. In the meantime deputies dredgin - DEPARTMENT the Alcovy river had discovered the body of one negro. ny" overpowered him, from the bridge to drown. Manning told the officers none of the negroes had been killed after the first three bodies were found in Yel- low and South rivers. Manning said that Williams told him to keep his and that if he didn't ‘would never find out who kil?e"t:c‘t"hl: Williams “mouth shu say anything the federal negroes. He said that threatened to kill him if he talked. —_— wearing her winter hat with a ing face. She has a new sprin, lid at home that she could wear she wanted to.—Winona Republican- Herald. Start \VS emSav.iy This Week! Manning identi- fled the corpse as that of Charlie Chis- holm and told how he and “Mr. John- tied a sack of -rocks to his feet and threw him A sure sign of spring—a woman smil- into income-producing real \esute. Real Estate Service Since 1906 g if A BUILDING TONIC || To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, 1 Scoit's Emulsion is nourishment and tonic that builds up the whole body. * A LOT OF VACANT GROUND ~could be made to produce an income, if properly managed. | If taxes and loss' of interest on vacant ground are worrying PROPERTY MANAGEHFENT We can and will find a way to make it productive or turn it |{ SHANNON & LUCHS | Club will present the Dr. Barker DR. CHARLES E. BARKER Tuesday, March 29th, 1921 | PROGRAM FOR THE DAY WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: 12 O'CLOCK NOON Keith’s Theater | and their Parents and Friends. Subject: “How to Make the Most of Life.” I of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs and all other I Women’s Organizations and their friends. | Men will be welcome to attend. | Subject: “A Mother's Relation to Her Daughter.” 8 P. M. Willard Hotel, Lecture to Rotary Club and the Washington Kiwanis Club as their Guests. i Subject: “A Father’s Responsibility to His Son.” ‘There will be no fee for any of the lectures, The Wi announces the engagement of Schools, Colleges, Universities Auditorium, Lecture. to District ington Rotary lectures as a community service. | YER'S SHOPS 1331 F STREET the Ladies A cane makes a man feel “dressed up.” We know, because that’s the way we feel. If you want him to spruce up—get him a cane. Here for $2.00 $14.00 UddEL LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavoris gealedinby toasting ® 2= 5.0 Postage Stamps For Collections At Lowest Prices PEARLMAN’S Zook 933 G St. N.W. PERFECT REAL ESTATE OR- GANIZATION, functioning in every detail for the betterment of Service, “Maxi- mum Service,” has become a vital factor in Real Estafe Trading. We maintain “Maximem Service.” You profit thereoy: Cleveland Park quality hardwood. A good buy. Price, $13,000. Real Estate Salesman Industrious and com- petent man who is fa- miliar with northwest section of Washington can make good with this office. Applications will be treated as confiden- tial. Apply by letter or in person. Stone & Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. Phone North 5832 Mazds Lamps Our Motto—Quality Plus Service THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting and Repair Work 1209 9th St. N.W. Cur Specialty R L. Thomas, Prop. Household Appliances These used cars of various makes. Cadillac passenger cars. By Way of CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, The Real Service Khop. #07_F _STREET. Metallic Roof Paint— Pure Linseed Oil Paint, $1.10 per g8llon, deity. o W. R. Winslow Y. ¥ Main apse CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND planos for rent at reasonable prices; rent a { plieion D ice by ugreetment. HUGO OR( ictrolas and records. WANTED—A V. D> OF HOUSEHOLD LOAD 1 00ds from New York, Philadelphia and i AR -8AVING | E e ™ e RIG 4 TRANSFER O c Pickets Board |rnices. 1125 14tk ot. n.w. ~ Phone Main 215, O ORDERS OF EVERY SIZRB INVITED. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. @851 N. Y. ave; 1517 Trh st. Tel. M. 1348 A Printing Service HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION washed at_your restdence’ look 1ike new: proloag t wear of rugs. Pregressive Sales Co., 608 APRIL SHOWERS —1s offered you at this shop ~—are not good for leaky rvofs. Phone ot found elsewhere. High s Dromptly and we'll remedy the grade, but not high priced. trouble expertly and at a low prica, THE SERVICE SHOP k. K. FERGUSON, Inc. BYRON S. ADAMS, ‘rlglmalt o me on“.._ Phose North 231-283. Don’t Neglect the Roof ROOF TROUBLE I Casey th Eapert Roof Man. o M 3207 14th ST. N.W. Grafton& Son, Inc.,.7 - 2%t [ - Fhames Col. 155 and 1331." “Heating and Boofing Experts 35 Yoars.” ’ XX can make \‘\ P yguacqthuaitr}llt- xvAy2d ed wi e ‘;’sz‘/‘?' hens that volunteer their eggs for the WALLIS ta- ble. Just a few hours from cackle to sizzle. The WALLIS farm supplies fresh eggs daily to augment the breakfast bill-of-fare. Comparative freshness crisps the lettuce, juices the meat, sweet- ens the fish, flavors the vegetables and makes every meal a treat to eat at WALLIS’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. We’re Not Satisfied service must be 100 per cent better than nary. And that’s just why this shop is ahead. A very special price—the same whether from a prescription of your oculist or as a result of careful tests by your optometrist.. We have at present an unusual assortment of cepted during the Auto Show and the week following it as partial payments from the purchasers of new The Washington Cadillac Co. 1 i 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue i Telephone Franklin 3900-3901 Member Washington Automotive Trade Association. Ordinary Service We realize that to gain recogrition our ing new friends every day and steadily forging Invisible Toric Bifocals cars were ac- i I With ordi- gain- Used once and Yook for Cify glasses atyour foyntain No one likes to drink.after . strangers. The Lily ‘Glass’ is like your own private soda glass. daintiest paper ‘glass’ ; with a curved lip that fits yours. Purity Specialties Co. Charles L. Huff, Owner and Mgr. Denckia Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. (I thrown away. The ViCHY M?MWI‘M!&M of the French Gwln—lbll, Ask Your Physician ‘There is now an ample st p- ply of this famous Mineral Water, and it can readily be obtained from Dealers HENRY E. GOURD General Distributor 456 Fourth Avenue New York DISTRIBUTORS: G. G. CORNWELL & SON. JOHN H. MAGRUDER. 1llustratio. s Specially priced and Installed for. . —_— MAURICE J. COLBERT, €21 ¥ St. Main 3016-3017 e s —— DRR Sl i L0 N