Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 17

— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921. e i ASKBANON FREE MARYLAND PUPLS 16th Street Highlands Citi- zens Protest Against Ad- mission Without Cost. LAW LAX, SAYS THURSTON Amendment to Association Consti- tution Would Bar Women as Members for Year. Protesting against the free admis- sion of Maryland children into the District schools, ecially when it was disclosed *Maryland officials take such care to levy heavy taxes upon residents of the District for use of the roads of the state, many of which were £aid to be half paid for by the District government, the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens' Association at a meeting last night in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Kennedy street near 16th, unanimousiy went on record in opposition to children from Mary land entering the schools of the ¢ without payment of tuition A resolufton to this effcct covering both Maryland and Virginia was in- troduced e Benjamin, chairman of the education committee of the @ sociation, and adopted without o dis senting vote. Copies of the resolvtion were ordered to be sent to the Federa tion of Citizens' Associations. Former Superintendent Thurston of the pub- lic schools stated that tbe number of children coming into the territory of the District each day amounied to Several thousands. He stated that a law restricting their entrance had been passed about efght yvears ago, but lately had become lax. New Commissioners Approved. The appointment of Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster by - President Harding was commended by the mem- bers, and a resolution of hearty in- dorsement was quickly adopted. A communication from the G-orge- town Citizens' Association asking members of the Highland assocition to join in the campaign for an inStitution for the feeble-minded was approved fol- lowing a short discussion. Upon the presentation of a resolution by Clement Johnston, the association authorized that the constitution be changed so that any resolution after having been twice defeated cannot be brought up again until the meeting fol- lowing the annual meeting. Thig reso- lution amending the constitution pre- vents the admission of women into the membership of the association for the: Ppresent year at least, as the matter has already met with defeat twice. Sixty-Nine New Names Added. A motfon was carried to look after the improvements on Longfellow and Madi- son streets, 8o that a definite statement could be made for the estimates of the mext District appropriations. The membership campaign which has been waged during the past month came 1o an end yesterday and the cagtains of the four teams made. their reports. Al- together sixty-nine new_names were added to the present membership, Capt. Pierre M. ler winning the prize of a box of cigars by bringing the greatest number—twenty-two. It was stated by the president, Paul F. Grove, who presided. that the regular spring entertainment of the association ‘would be held the first Monday in June. GALLICO WINS PRIZE. New York Musician Awarded $5,000 for Oratorio COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5.—Paoli Gallico, New York artis: pianist and teacher, is announced as this year's winner of the $5,000 grand prize of- fered by the National Federation of Musical Clubs for the orstorio, “The Apocalypse.” In ecarlier announce- ment from committee headquarters here, mention was made only of the librettists, Pauline Armoux McArthur and Henri Pierre Roche, also of New York. Performance of the successful com- position will be given at the twelfth biennial convention of the federation June 6-14, at the tricities of Daven- ;,yr!. Yowa; Rock Island and Moline, 1 The award was made in the seventh blennial prize competition held for the encouragement of American com- posers. "= BENEFIT CARD PARTY. The District Congress of Mothers .and Parent-Teacher Associations held a card party for the benefit of the child welfare and convention funds vesterday afternoon at the Harring- ton Hotel arrangements wer Ratfer, president: Mrs. Georze Ker- nodle and Mrs. L. D. Smoot hers of the executive committee acted as hostesses. - Prizes consisted of aprons made by members of the asso- ation. = Mrs. Giles Scott = = LAU WASHE HE Laun-Dry-Ette washes delicate silks, linens and washes them thoroughly without t e<t wear—and it washes the heavier things Iike kets, comforts, e Again and again the vacuum cups e the hot, sudsy Those in charge of the | Mem- N-DRY-E AMD DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER other finer; ! Tree 300 Feet Tall, 30 Feet in Diameter, Conquered by Wind By the Associated Press. . STOCKTON, if., April 5— | | The La Fayette, the tallest tree ' in the Calaveras Grove of big | trees, eighty-five milen east.of here, it reported, has been | blown down. The tree wan 300 fect tall and had @ diameter of thirty feet at the base. [ IRABBI CONGRESS T0BE EVENTFUL Palestine Regards It as Most Important to Jews Since Fourth Century. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, April 5—Opening of the rabbinical congress for the recon- struction of the old superior court, which will deal with all Jewish re- |ligious questions, is regarded through- Yout Palestine as the most «important | event since the destruction of the San- | hedgim in the fourth century. Further- imore, the Jewish press has compared the speech of Sir Herbert Samuel, the high ioner, delivered to the congress I hemiah after the return Babylonian captivity. The congress will elect the members {of the new high court composed of leight members, four chosen from {among the Sephardin and four from {among the Ashkenazim. There will be two presidents. - Norman Bentwich, the legal secre- tary, presiding at the first meeting of the congréss, gave a historical account of the development of Jewish law and |the constitution of the rabbinical jcourts throughout the centuries He | pleaded for certain reforms to meet modern_conditions. Gov. Storrs of Jerusalem greeted the in Hebrew, declaring, Chris- dom would never forget, its grati- tude to the Jewish religion. Sy The Sanhedrim or Beth Din, which appears to_have begun in the time of Ezra and Nehemiah after the return | ffom “the “Babylonlan captivity, en- joyed a period of gteat authority un der the presidenoy of the'important officials commonlygcailed “patriarchs of the west” in cSntradistinction - to the religious chiefs of the Mesopo- tamian Jews, descended from those | who did not return to Palestine and who were called the “princes of the captivity” or the “exilarchs.” The Sanhedrim came to an end un- der Roman persecution in the fourth century. Its duties were to decide questions of religious law, to arrange the calendar and to provide the king with correct copies of the Torah. Thc Sephardin_are the Ladino-speaking Jews of Spain, Tunis and Saloniki. while the Yiddish-speaking Jews of Poland and Germany belong to the Ashkenazim. Both parties will find a common tongue in modern Hebrew, which is now one of the official lan- guages of Palestine. NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED MAY 12 from Work of 8,000 Institutions in U. S. and Canada Will Be Brought to Attention. CHICAGO, April 5—Work of the 8,000 hospitals of the United States 2nd Canada in caring for the sick and unfortunate will be brought to pub- lic attention on the first “National Hospital day,” according to plans of hospital heads co-operating to this end in a National Hospital day com- mittee. The date set is May 12, the 101st anniversary of the birth of Florence ightingale, pioneer in modern hos- pital and nursing methods. The purpose of the day, it is an-| nounced, is to make the public bet- iter acquainted with the human side of the institutions and to have the people come and see for themselves how the sick are cared for. and how young women are equipped for the profession of nursing. Bach hospital is to have its own program, but the day in general will be featured by an “open house,” in- spection of the hospital and school for nursing. graduation of pupil lnurse-s, etc. Lewis A. Sexton, superintendent of |the Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn., is chairman of the national { committes. It is organizing subcom- [mfll»é! in each state and province. e | ORDERED T0 CAMP TAYLOR. | First Lieut. Walter L. Shearman,| | Quartermaster Corps, has been re- | lieved from duty at Walter Reed Gen- 1 eral Hospital, this city. and ordered [ to Camp Taylor, Ky, for duty. the most he slight- MANNIX SEES IRISH TROUBLE BAR TO U. S.-BRITISH FRIENDSHIP Arclxbis]’xop Sees No Hol;e While England Is} Governed by Present Regime—Refuses Pope‘s Offer to Appeal for Him. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. ROME, Italy, April 5.—"So long as the Irish question remains unsettled there will never be real friendship between Britain and the United States,” said Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne, Australla, to_the writer. ‘England may reach out hopefully nd seek peace, but each attempt will be frustrated by the long hand of Ireland, opposing every hope, every desire and every plan relentlessly.” The archbishop received me at the Irish college, and/his eyes flashed as he discussed the Irish question. see no hope for Ireland.” he con- tinued, “so long as England is gov- erned by the men now in power. Pre- mier Lloyd George has the point of view of the cinematograph, but he is completely in the hands of the re- actionaries. The English labor party and a large part of English liberals are favorable to us, but they get no hearing, and 1 expect that matters will take their course until they get so bad that they will solve them- ves. he Irish will accept only one thing—acknowledgment of their right to decide their own destiny. Once GOOD TURNOUT SOUGHT FOR MEETING OF STATES L. S. Perkins Says Time Is Ripe to Consider Means for . Buildings. To the Editor of The Star: It is hoped that there will be a good turnout at the meeting called for Wednesday evening by Col. Robert N. Harper to consider ways and means for~ establishing state buildings in Washington. Nothing more important than this can engage the attention of ‘Washingtonians at this time. While there is no question that our first care should be to look after the national form of this proposed perma- nent exposition, it wjill become more apparent as time goes on that in- ternational features will have to be added in order to make ‘it a complete success. It is right and necessary that each|S! state should be represented so that interstate trade may be developed; but the exporting states will be im- mensely benefited by the international feature, and nearly every common- wealth has important export interests. The point is this: While providing sites for state buildings, the con- struction of which should come first, let enough land be secured adjacent to the state sites to provide for such foreign buildings as we may wish to add to the exposition. The inaugu- ration of the general plan will send adjoining lands sky-high in price, and unless the whole tract, large enoughs for eventual expansion, is secured at once, it will become too expensive. The foreign trade meeting, to be participated in by thirty nations, at New York city the middle of next month. is a potent fact in this con- nection. These exposition buildings must be close to each other, and they must all be located here, if we don't want to lose out to some other cit; New York is no place for this per- manent exposition. Any other location than Washington is unthinkable. LINDSAY S. PERKIN! Seventh and Eye Streets WellK The Capitol Brand Mattre: nown Mattresses —Anniversary Specials— this is admitted any arrangements to guard the empire are possible. With- out this admission no compromise is possible. The creation of two parlia- ments will do nothing to ease the sit- uation. The British admit that they are at war with Ireland when it is a question of applying military law, but they deny this when they desire to execute prisoners as seditious rebels. “Is there any possibility of inter. vention?” T asked. I do not think so” replied the archbishop. “The majority of the people in the dominions are favorable to Ireland, but the governments are conservative. Great Britain is ruling Ireland in defilance of her own laws: I as a free man claimed the right to land anywhere I pleased, but instead could not even visit certaln cities in England.” “Does the Vaticap contemplate any intervention in the conflict?” I sked. g, ot that T know of, but you may this: When the ‘Pope received a few days ago he offered with extreme kindness to present a request to the British govérnment through the ordinary diplomatic channels that I be allowed to visit my family in Ireland.” And the result ‘There was no result for I refused the offer. Either I enter Ireland as a right or T shall never enter METHODS FOR EXPANDING U. S. TRADE DISCUSSED Secretary Hoover Conferring With Business Committee Relative to Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Development of methods for ex- panding American trade, both foreign and domestic, under close co-operation between the government and busi- ness, formed the general purpose today of the first of a series of conferences Ibetween Secretary Hoover of the De- partment of Commerce and a_special committee of five from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The committee was appointed at Mr. Hoo- ver's request to co-operate in work- ing out a plan of closer co-operation between American industry and the Department of Commerce. In addition to a general survey of world trade conditions, the confer- ence today was prepared to take up ccifically the matter of appointing mmittees representing all the great industries of the nation to co-operate with the Commerce Department “in plans for the revival of business in their respective flelds. The members of the Chamber of Commerce committee are A. C. Bed- ford, New York, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Ol Company of New Jersey; George E. mith, New York. president of the Royal Typewriter Company Cahey, B Homer L. Ferguson, ewport News, Va., president of the cwport News Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Company, and Philip H. Gadsden, Philadelphia, president of the Amer- ican Electric Railway Association. The ahamber also announced the following alternates: Lewis B. Still- well, New York, electrical and con- sulting engineer; Howard Elliott, New York, chairman Northern Pacific Rail-- way Company; R. Goodwyn Rhett, harleston, S. C., president People’ ational Bank; Henry M. Victor, Charlotte, cotton manufacturer and president Union National Bank, and A. L. Humphrey, Pittsburgh, pre: ident Westinghouse Air Brake Com- pany. 22 Calfskins Bring Farmer Barely Price of One Pair Shoes DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 5.— The sale of tweaty-two calf- skins gave him barely emough money to buy one pair of shoes, according to Frank Herman, & Dubuque county farmer, who recelved 6 cents m pound for the skins when he brought them to town toda: He bought a pair of shoes for $12 and had $1.20 left. FARVING LABORERS ON STRHE N CHLE Refuse to Work Until Sunset Buring Harvest, Accord- I . ing to Custom. By the Associated Press: SANTIAGO, Chile, April 5.—The first farm laborers' strike in Chile was called recently by several hundred workers on the 20,000-acre estate of an Englishwoman near here. While the actual movement was confined to one farm and involved a relatively small number of men, it attracted widespredd interest, and has been pointed out as marking the beginning of a new era in the existing relations between the land proprietor and the Chilean agricultural laborer. The immediate cause.of the trouble, it is said, was the refusal of the la- borers to continue working until sun- set during harvest, according to long- established custom in this countr: The provincial governor investigated the strike and announced “there had been a current of propaganda passing between the Chilean Federation of Labor and workers on various farms in the department.” The workers also demanded increased wages, dismissal of the overseer and the right to or- ganize. The latter was granted and the dispute finally was settled after President Alessandri had admonished the men to return to the fiel, Paid 18 Cents a Day. The “inquilino” system prevails on most of the large estates, which form a charficteristic feature of the farm- ing region of central Chile. Under the' system the worker is given pos- session of a plot of land for purposes of cultivation, a house and rights of pasturage. On the estate where the strike took place the daily wages were £0 centavos (about 18 cents at normal exchange). The Soutlf Pacific Mail, discussing the strike, says “relations between the employer and employe on the farms hitherto have been somewhat patriarchal. The patron has been the be said, absolute master of the liber- ties, if not the lives, of the peasantry who are linked to these estates by the ‘inquilino’ system. On the great haciendas (farms) the laborers and their families have remained for many years in a virtual state of feudal servitude. It is not surprising, there- fore, that at the present day, when the self-consciousndss of the worker all over the world has awakened, the Chilean peon should seek some amelioration of his often hard lot. The owner of the estate where the laborers went on strike said the walk- out was the direct result of action of “subversive clements* She declared she had provided her employes with good homes, schools and medical at- tendance. i TEXAS STORM LOSS, $40,000. WHARTON, Tex., April 5.—Property damage estimated at $40,000 was done by a windstorm which_ swept through this city early today. Houses were unroofed, several buildings de- molished and two negroes slightly injured. | House & Herrmann Anniversary Week—Specials You'll buy to extraordinarily good advantage this week—for we have made important reductions in every department—celebrating this event—and in recognition of the been ours all these thirty-six years. generous sses—made right here Seventh and Eye Streetse patronage that hu ’ ultimate court of agpeal, and, it might | RECALLS OLD-TIME RIVER TRIPS NEW ORLEANS 3 By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 5.—Mem- ories of old days on the Mississippi when stately packets plied in the pas- senger traffic are revived by the re- sumptfon of traffic between Pittsburgh, Pa., and this city by way of the Ohio. Barges have carried freight traffic on the great river for many years since the packets were driven out by rail- road competition. In the days of Mark Twain the Mississippi packets were celebrated for their “eats,” their famous races, their pilots and even for their Dpoker games. it used to be no uncommon sight to see from fifteen to thirty passenger ves- sels, from the palatial packet to the eather-beaten tramp, leave the New Orleans landings daily for upriver points. Coming of the railroads with quick service for perishable cargo, many lines almost paralleling the river between the most important landings, caused river traffic to lose its prestige. Shippers be- gan sending cotton and other non-per- ishable freight by rail and the stops of the river packets were fewer and fewer as the years went on. River Voyages Pleasurable. A river voyage in the olden d a pleasurable affair if the not blow up or the ves the shifting sand bars, mud lumps or hidden snags. A comfortable berth, wonderful meals, dancing at night, wa termelson parties, well stocked bars, stud and draw poker games for th patrons of that form of amusements, and last, but not least, the antics of the negro roustabouts all combined to make things pleasant for the traveler. In the heat of the afternoon, behind shielding mosquito bars, the passenger. if he so desired, could quaff mint juleps or sip corn whisky cocktails, not to mention the old flat-bottom toddies made with sugar, water, pineapples and orange juice and, of course, whisky. The old- timers here, with scanty stocks of liquor and facing the coming years with visions of nut sundaes, never tire of telling the younger generation of the old “ha’d liquor” days of the river steamboats, The card games were for big stakes. Veterans vouch for the truth of stories of a planter embarking in Mississippis worth “a_plantation, with 200 negroes,” and disembarking at the Canal street landing in New Orleans with only some bills of lading for something he no longer owne&. Saturday was usually the sailing day for” upriver packets from this port There was great rivalry between boat owners and crews, and usually from one | to a dozen'boat races were pulled off as the vessels chugged up the river. It was then that boilers blew up with marked, frequency. Moxt Famous of Races. The most famous of these races was run by the Natchez and the Robert E. Lee, two of the largest of the river packets. So keen was the rivalry that early in the seventies it was planned to have them race from New Orleans to t. Louls. No passengers or freight re carried, and for weels the coming race was the chief topic of conversation along the river. The Robert E. Lee was commanded by Capt. Cannon, while Capt. Leathers was master of the Natchez. No stops were made except for fuel. The trip to St Louis was made in just a few hours over threk days, an unheard-of record then, with the Robert E. Lee the winner by a small margin. Another famous ‘was boilers did el hit one of race, between the Republic, ended in disaster. After racing upstream for hours in a “neck and neck” contest the White Rose struck a snag and sank. Before the boat could clear a nearby bend her White Rose of Memphis and the Grand | TO PITTSBURGH | | Resumption of Passenger Service Between| the Cities Reminds of Thrilling Races \Campaign Which The Stap and Famous “Eats.” 1 boilerg exploded, killing a number of the crew. ’After the civil war steamboats had been perfected to a higher degree and river traffic became more important While most of the boats used wood for fuel, getting it from well estab- lished woodyards alonk the river, still they made good time and bu: flourished. Many Boats On. While, a8 a general rule, the boats were operated independentiy by their owners, even as early as 1870, there were several lines operating many large passenger vessels. The largest and best known was the Anchor line. between New Orleans and St. making regular schedules, w other line was operating betwe Louis and St. Paul. The largest wheeler operated on the river was the Republ In addition to the Anchor line there were s ew Orleans to reenville and The Bends They usually carried a hundred or engers and large freight car- They were mostly side-wheel- t. Louis one line operated as far north as Fort Benton, Mont. Promoters now are figuring wheth- er human nature has changed from the olden days, whether a person will be content to idle the time away or long trips which he could make in a fraction of the time by rail; whether “hev “save time” to take quiet pleas- ure. SECRETARY DENBY BACK AFTER RECORD VOYAGE Secretary Denby today resumed ac charge of the naval establishment after a two-week tour of inspection of the fleet and Navy shore establish- ments in Cuba, Haiti and the Domini- can Republic. He said that “the At- tic fleet is in fine shape, and I was wonderfully impressed with its splen- did condition. The Secretary came home in record time, the destrover Pruitt making the 1,600-mile non-stop run from the Do- minican Republic at a twenty-five- knot clip. The voyage was made in fifty-five hours. Mr. Denby said he made a careful study of the situation in Haiti and found the marine posts well conducted with a spirit of cordiality existing between the natives and the “devil dogs.” He was particularly iripressed with the use of airplanes by the marines in Haiti to carry mail, transport the sick from out- lying posts and maintain communica- tion with small detachments in the back country. While at the Atlantic fleet winter base at Guantanamo, Secretary Denby made an inspection trip over the fleet in an airplane. He said- he had no com- ment to make on the possibility of a foreign cruise for the fleets this sum- mer or a change in the present sys- tem of keeping separate fleets in the Atlantic and Pacific. He had not changed his conviction that the 1816 building program should be completed, he said. FRANCE TO GIVE LAND. Additional land required to improve the immediate surroundings of the great cemetery of the Argonne, where more than 30,000 American’ soldier dead were buried in_France, as well as that at Belleau Wood, containing the greater number of Marine Corps dead, will be given to the United States government by Franc: .ance at HAHN’S tinctly “different” instep strap fastened Beige Suede trimmed $12 Selling’ at Bortgr Profifs- Than ever before attempted---makes The “Reggie” Of couse, it makes its first appear- A new Pump with diamond-shape tip and Light Gray Suede trimmed with Gray Kid- skin, High-grade Brooklyn-made at PRl GRAND JURY BACKS GUN-TOTING DRIVE Has Been Promoting Given Commendation. FAVORS HEAVY PENALTIES Increase jn Amount of Bail Ptxel in Cases of Assault With Weapons Asked. } The campaign for more drastic “gunt toting” and “sale of weapons” lawd, which The Star has been promoting. is commended by the retiring grand jury in a report made late yesterday afternoon to Justice Gould in Criminal Division 1. The report, signed by Chris. J. Gockeler, foreman, “respect- fully recommends a continuance of the efforts now being made to have enact- ed for the District of Columbia proper law governing the sale and use of dangerous and deadly weapons.s “ontinuing. the grand jury says: | In this connection we appreciate the assistance given by the judges of the Police Gourt in making the pre: ent law more effective by imposi substantial penalties. Because of the great number of cases of assaull with dangerous weapons which ha: come to our attention we respectfully suggest that the amount of bail fixed in such cases be increased. The grand jurors also suggestefl that police authority be given to some person employed in postal stations and financial institutions to prevent escape of criminals detected in at- tempts at crime in such places. They also commend the operations of Occoquan and Lorton, which penal in- stitutions were recently visited by the grand jury ‘We feel that the people of Wash- ington.” the report concludes, “are tp be congratulated upon having such men as Supts. Foster and Barnat with their efficient force, in charge this work, and we heartily commentl these men for the wonderful servi they are rendering the community.”} BUTCHERS SAY CUDAHY | VIOLATES AGREEMENT = H ' i Charges of Lockot Filed With Central Labor Union i Last Night. Charges that the Cudahy com had “l6cked out” union butchers uj the refusal to aceept a 20 per cent reduction here were filled with Cen Labor Union at a meeting last night Musitians’ Hall. Delegates from butchers' union said that a contract el fective until October, 1921, was violat Joseph B. Cushing. manager of Cudahy branch here, said that an ment had been drawn up, but been signed or recognied by represent atives of the company. It was also reported at the meeti ive butchers had joined union following a lockout at the Rossl, Packing Company plant as a result their refusal to accept a large wage rer duction. = Central Labor Union indorsed Jam! W. Starr of the Federal Employe: Union for the office of United States marshal. It gave moral support to the butchers in their controversy with the packing company. H Willlam Pheysey, the official wine- taster for the British government, re- ceives a salary of $7.500 a year. - because it is dis- with small buckle. with Tan Caliskin. .50 possible these remarkably low prices: in Washington; all layer felt, covered with strong 510 Refrigerators wa through the fabric till it is thorough- . b . - I cleanise il of Sk ane nute by the ticking. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL....... turn of a handle the clothes are whirled Our’ Faultless Layer Felt Mattress, four-row im- 5 [ 5 o dry for the line. No wrin e e perial stitching; good grade of art ticking. ANNIVER- $16.4 —Anniversary Specials— a wring No lifting. Do vou wonder wom- SARY SPECIAL .... roonnon Featuring an Apartment an who know it prefer the Laun-Dry-Ette Our Best Layer Felt Mattress, with 55 pounds of House style of the famous The unusaal ccnstruction of the pure staple cotton felt in best grade of ticking, with 6-in. Alaska Refrigerator make: $34.20 745 boxing and four rows of imperial stitching. ANNIVER- Laun-Dry-Ette causes us to suggest SARY SPECIAL an inspection of it. You will be sur- prised and pleased. 1f it has a wringer it isn't @ Lauwn-Dry-Ette RICA] 1328 - 30 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 _ A good grade all-Cotton Mattress—well 1 stitched, with a fancy art ticking. AN NIVERSARY SPECIAL.... capacity. Regular 85 SPECIAL. 28 v rator, holding about similar to illustration, with ap- price, $35.00. AN * Another good make— 35 pounds of ice; proximately 50 pounds of ice NIVERSARY Lift-top Refrige- $ 1 2.85 galvanized lining.. Enamel lined Ye Soda Fountain Side-icer Refrig- aar Shaan s “WI-MO-DAU i S P I 526_75 1 and 2 Strap Pumps SIS Military Heel Oxfords Shapely, modish and particularly comfortable are these new Walking Oxfords. In Light Tan Calf, Brown Vici Kid, Black Surpass Kid and Gun Metal Calf at $7.50. High or Baby Louis Heels. In Gray, Brown and Black Suede, Calf and Kid. Black and Brown Satin. And Patent Leather with Gray quarter as illustrated. Very special values, indeed, at $8.75. Soft Drinks Here Is Your Chance et s $9885 || Reed Chairs Bedroom Suites —Anniversary Specials— Seven-piece Mahogany Finished Bedroom Suite—Dresser with large glass; Chiffonier; triplicate mirrors on Toilet Tabl 3195 00 o! Hot Water Boiler, 18 gallons Four-posted Bed; Chair, Rocker and Hair Dressing . and this Double-Coil Gas Heater, with S GiaTh D Eulan plce SASE (0B NNIVER SARY, En —Anniversary Special— Have You S h all connections complete, including Same Suite in Ivory—for this week only—same as above. % Bbcker ‘o Armehair’ Mad e onccaie . e pigot at counter, connected. Four-piece Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite — Dress i i of ) Only ... $48.00 shaped mirror; Chifforette with enclosed cupboard; g . e ntine i keed Sumed - Foot -Scope brown finish; back and ‘loose cushions covered with figured cretonne of attractive pat- terns; spring upholstered seat. tripjcate mirrors on Toilet Table; full-sized Wooden Bed with gracefully curved lines. Regular price, $350. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ... 3 . In Walnut at same price—for this week only. §975.00 Wonderful new machine that X-Rays your feet in the shoes. C. A. Muddiman & Co. Avé Four-piece Bedroom Suite in Mahogany finish or Walnut—large Either Chair or s _IQM-fi P Free—at 7th stri . = 1 gany g i eet store. | 1204 G St. 616 12th St e i e i e ol e e i 00 Jeostey "N $74.85 7&K 2357 v s l 3 . Toilet Table; bow-foot end 'on Bed. Regular price, i VERSARY SPE- s Y = =4 d Phone Main 140 NIVERSARY SPECIAL . . CIAL.. . x