Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 17

PATRIOTISM PROOF | SEEN INNAY DAY, fio Disturbances in U. S. . Emphasize Americanism, i Mr. Daugherty Says. LOYALTY MEETING HELD| e | Lttorney General Pleased With | Absence of Radical Demonstra- | tions and Evidences of Fealty. B the Associated Pross. COLUMBLUS, Ohio. May 2.—Quiet ob- servance of May day throughout they United States, despite attempts to szitate demonstrations through the ~tribution of literature. “gives as- surance of the return to normal con- ditions in America,” said a statement jssued here today by Attorney Gen- cral Harry M. Daugherty. The Attorney (ieneral that reports to the Department of Justice from every section of the country showed widespread quietude and caimness preyziling. He declared at yvesterday hag been a typical American Sunday. Mr. Daugherty’s statement said he 320 been urged to issue a general public warning against announced demonstrations. as has been custom- ary with the Department of Justice ihe last several years, but that he had refused to do so. “My idea was." the statement said. “that if a general warning were given, it _would invite, rather than srevent, demonstration. I believe it is best not to agitate the a The country is settling down patriotic program. Disturban 11 character threatened would not be popular any place. I think we need Jess watching and more working in this country. i ‘1 would not say that it 1s perfect- Jv safe to leave the smokehouse door ‘open. but we are back to normal, al- announced most. as the President of the United States would say. and we have reason to_be proud of ourselve: Mr. Daugherty left for Washington at noon. Veterans March in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA. — A parad in which several thousand veterans of foreign wars participated, marked one of the quietest May days here in Years. Two meetings of alleged radicals which were scheduled to be held were forbidden by the police. Scores of persons gathered at the meeting halls found the doors locked and police- wmen on guard. No flag but the American flag was permitted in the parade, vhich was reviewed by Maj. Gen. C. P. Sum- merall, commander of the 1st Regular Army Division, at Camp Dix. and his ataff. Thirty-two posts of the Veter- fans of Foreign Wars were represent- ed in the parade and included in the ranks of the marchers were detach- ments of troops from the Regular Army division in the American ex- peditionary forces. Orderly in Chicago. CHICAGO, 1lL—An orderly parade and meeting called by the socialist party of America. as a_demonstra- tion in favor of soviet Russia, were the only observances of May day in Chicego today. \;e:ze R.” Kirkpatrick of New York. J. Louis Engdahl, Daniel W. Hogan and former Mayor Siedel of Milwaukee and others addressed the meeting. The police had forbidden TIRES Snap up, 30x3'%2 . CHAS. E. MILLER, I ol Tath St 4 Doors Nort 4 3 < Developement T Aristotle’s state ment s regasding the developement of teeth "in man differ only in the more minute knowledge obtained since the use of the microscope. He states accurately the time of heginning of formation. viz. about the sixth week of foetal life and he says the developement of the teeth takes place in ac- cordance with the necessity for the change of food, up to ma- turity. . A (ha Macessary work at minimum cost. Easy Payment Terms to All Dr. White, 407 7th St. =, d do ite _Woolworth's be & 10c Stors. Hours. " Sunday, 10 o N pm to 1. Phone Main 19. Drq J. K. Freiot, Prop. Two Essentials for Summer AWNINGS—SLIP COVERS Place your orders mow, so you'll not be dix @ppointed. Moderate Prices—Best Workmanship. Eatimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th mow. M. 83735374 eSS AFFUCTED . WITH MOVIE étvs s? ? When you go to the moving picture show don’t sit too near the front. While you are looking at the pictures vour cye muscles are constantly employed and your iris made active by the continual change of light. If this causes vour eyes to become flamed. seek an _ ex perienced optomctrist. " 1[//M.A.LEesE 0PTICAL C0 ) OPTOMETRISTS 614 9T= ST. N.W. | Lightning Strikes } Same Place Often, | nion of the ol Says U. S. Foresters ning very often strikes in neariy the same pinces.” statement that “lightning never strikes twice in the same place.” i | i | | Thix is the forest service ver- ‘ | | | tional foreats, thexe light- ning rones could be mapped out d, the Department ated with A. W. Bright at 8th street. 1 (4 Mr. Seymour is survived by three to Hold “Open House A e Charien B Doowtile of | to B F " d New Haven, Conn.; M Helen W Seymour, now in Europe, and M e Followed. Rae M. Seymour, and a brother.| CHICAGO, May 2. — b George Dudley Seymour of New; Men fay 2.—Organization | i ven. His wife, ‘who died somel o lorty states and four Canadian ! years ago, was a daughter of Gen. M. provinces for the observance of Na- tional Hospital day, May nounced today by Matthew O. Foley, executive secretary of the Hospital day committee, which is general charge of the program for [be conducted Wednesday. Burial will| Tians to Simplify Collections. o8, the day. The scctional organizations |be in Mount Alban cemetery, where | Mf Mellon suggests adoption of ad- | should consis i : his wife is buried. rinistrative amendments to the | lives, consist of s a ! ; ist of state chairmen. who are to MY WIE S RANICC oy con and alrevenue daws simplifying collections | and appoint committees representing lead- | member of Columb Commandery, | and final tlements and permitting. | hecause ing hospitals in each section of the|No. 2. K. T. of th ty. He heid]under safeguards ving over | du state 1o develop the local programs. |membership in the Cosmos Club, | of nef losses by taxp for one | Their Surgean General Hugh S Camming | Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase Club, i Y6l as i deduction from incomes of | net loss of the United States public health | National Geographic Society, New | SUCC00ding vear naual service, following the indorsement of | York Yacht Club, Capital S ST ~ day by President Harding, has!Club and the New Haven Yacht Club, insiructed the commanding oMcer of |of which he was-past commodore.|FORTY NATIONS TO SEND each of the sixt hospitals in which the | and protective meaxures intro- | FORTY STATES JOIN FOR HOSPITAL DAY U. S. Surgeon General’s Idea |}inst'sf 45 dvat ha was & of Agri- 13, -seven government 26.000 dis- abled war veterans are under treat- ment to throw wide the doors on May 12 and invite the public to talk with | the patients. inspect the food, laun- | and other department otherwise learn how the se dry are being care for. General and community hospitals in parts of the country will follow idea’ also. addition open the nurses’ home girls and young women interested in this profession. as well as hold grad- uating exercises for the senior nurses. May 12 was chosen as the day for | the “anni- | the birth of Florence Nightingale. pioneer in modern hos- all this “open house" the observance, as it is versary of pital and nursing methods. Although the idea of cago hospital peaple a than a month ago, United States and Canada. and and a National Hospital day was originated by Chi- little ‘more it already been heartily indorsed by governors and other public officials and leaders in welfare work in all parts of the in to ! ce men in to has THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. IHENRY A. SEYMOUR, ATTORNEY, 1S DEAD {Was in Patent Business for More Than Forty Years. Noted Clubman. Henry Albert Seymour, well known patent attorney of Washington for more than forty vears, died at the Cosmos Club vesterday afternoon. fol- lowing a brief illness. He was in his seventy-fourth year. M mour wax an cnthusiastic vachtsman and also belonged to a number of clubs in the District. In recent years he ®pent much of his| time during the spring and summer cruising on the Potomac. The deceased was a native of Bris- tol. Conn., but came to Washington when a young man. Prior to 1875 he served in the patent office as an ofti- elal of the section on hydraulics and later as a law clerk Renigned Federal Post. In 1875 he resigned from the govern- ment service and went into private the A D. Liggett. Gen. Liggett served in the; army during the civil war, and was at one time commissioner of patents. Interment at Boston. 1 The body wil be taken to Boston tomorrow, where funeral services 15 The deceased was a member of the Church of the Covenant. SUGAR PARTY PROGRAM. | Vermont Society to Honor Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. A reception to Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be tendered in con- nection with the twentieth annual maple-sugar party of the Vermont State Society at Rauscher's Thursday night. The reception will start at 7:30 o'clock. President Guy W. Bailey of the University of Vermont will be among the guests of honor. Brief speeches by well known residents here and natives of Vermont. sel tions by ‘the glee club, and = | Minster's musicians will be feature: |of the program. The committee in {charge is composed of Mrs. W. E.| Chamberiain, Capt. Leonard §. Doten. | the aisplay of the red flag and not one was to be seen. Patriotic Gatherin; NEW YORK.—Tranquillity marked t May day here. There were several oIS 1 that. service of s ? i i h v i iven out. dt s ice of | morning the future of their hacking | :‘;’;fi‘;fl‘;‘"";‘:‘r‘;sfi‘"i‘;:,‘:fféa:i"!fie ihe 3,000 Acres Already Staked Forty- BIYCD OU! eration of the Depart |this kind by a postmaster would e|privilezes on this part of Penn & | of the striking features in the present | war. pleaded for the quelling of elementa ive Miles North of Ott: ments of State and Commerce and the | (0SSOI 40% ,fu;dmmt. an-{ vania avenue rested entirely withiindustrial situation. While in many dissatisfied with our constitutional Five es: North. o Awa. Pan-American Union. a)l three ~of | SORRCeq BupErt Work. rst assistant | them. The Commissioners, he said, | important lines of wholesale trade pre- form of government OTTAWA. May 2.—Gold has been | which will send representatives 1o an CRtmieAtel goneral. der | were desirous of showing the|War prices exist, in other lines com- T O e meetings. held | steuck on & farm forty-five miles due advicory trade council has beeh 8871 4a¢ they ers are therefore motified | cabmen evers consideration. but had | modities are being sold at twice or| It here. more than 15000 persons as-|ncrth of Ottawa. 2aved ]t Was announced. The coun-ithat they should not act as agents|made up thelr minde to handie the | even more than twice the 1913 values. B led i Prospect Park, Brooklyn, | The first gold rush in this part of [cil will be in daily contact with the | for any concern of this character, and | situstion without ® gloves unlees u|The same ulgvenness exists, this afternoon to attest their fealty Canada followed. Today 3.000 acnsinrm.edmg. of the world trade con- Ul N0 TS Should -m'fi;:vl‘?lnf‘l;m s'rr\x:;sr :X,;:ggl:;l\n: Tas s],mlv,. |§ l’heibu:rdh;!pr:nm:d;lhelw;e“(“w ,,}.‘,l,r,als 2 | B ference. < e spirit and let-'and nished product in the same 0 the government had been staked. ere : o drivers 1o SbRerye he ot and the Held. W. W. Husband, H. B. Boulton. Mrs. Mabel R. Pierce, E. A. Silsby. L. 0.} | Chapin, E. L. Crandall, Duncan Stuart | {and W. W. Gilbert. —_— | GOLD FIND STARTS RUSH. C., MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921. ADVISES CONGRESS OF NEED Congress must keep a watchful eye ton appropriations this year in order to keep expenditures somewhere near FOR CARE IN EXI{ENDITURES?NEW TRAFHB - PUT INTO EFFECT Secretary Mellon Proposes Four Distinct! Plans for Revision of the Inter- na]. Tax LaWS. ““The Treasury is not prepared.” Mr. Mellon mays. “to recommend At time any Reneral males tax and par- tlcularly If the general sales tax in| Hackers Barred From North | Side of Avenue Between || 14th and 15th Streets. | New traffie regulatlons which went' morning on Penneyi- this nte effect th vanla avenua befween RULES Ry the Associated Pre: GOODHUR, M Iady. Her husb: uMce wark. She mot furtl ener Be fRalste 14th and 1ath | New Woman Mayor Can Write for or Print Newspaper Mra. Florence J. Pleree in the runs the loeal paper. nnd Mra. Pieree can an or write fo! hand, peatmaster In their home the receipts, sald Secretary Mellon 1n‘ to supersede the highly productive|sirects gave promise o reducing | tovrn for mlstren years. a letter to Congress proposing four Specific sales-tax now in effect 0N | giarially trafMe von=estion in that | Mra; PIeteen. care. [ar mayar distinet Blans;for reviifon of! the in,wg}n::x relatively non-cssential artl- | "% O e e S il "‘", wra #lone. The balloting waos ol - ¢ block. whic or mo s beon ! peayy, and she bent out the ternal revenue tax laws. The letter| 'Sr. Mellon mays also that he wishea | & matter of congern (0 the Commis- | hanis preaident. vtho heid (he was made public today. | it were possible to recommend the re- | gionera and the polies denartment Job. by wuc soi Repeal of the excess profits tax and| P2l of the transportation tax. bu Whila tie arrasizement liad ot b Houlhyesset mnyor witd o five exixting $2.000 & ' exemption | 2448 that it produces annually around 4 i rrapzement had woti gay mhe hoped the existing $2.000 income exemplion | $330,000,000, and ity repeal cannot be had @ Fuficlont iry-out by noon Gl and iy up the 3 58 effected with safety “unless Con-|call for confident prodictions by the | be an a and $300.000,000, Readjustment made good by corporate profits or a flat income o that no income will pay more tha a modified tax on additional tax on corporations. to yield zregate of between $400,000,000 offer.” of income tax rates gress has an acceptable substitute to The Secretary of the Treasury also suggests to Congress that it may be to take action b: or by constitutional amendn strict further issues of tax exempt se- “advisable” poiles, €apt carly results statute | nt to re- a confe Headley trafiic bureau, was satlsfied with the | He expected to ern"zel ence with the hackera for chief of the! || wear such perma; warraut” later In the day | the purpose of | 101 of money and begin th tiee of making from provementa na the coffer will 17 VICTORY BUILDING | GIVEN REAL START President and Vice Presi- dent Favor $10,000,000 Plan to Honor Heroes. TO SEAT 10,000 PEOPLE | Needed to Mark History, Says Dr. Hill—Mrs. Dimock Out- ! lines Scheme. Carrying the {ndeorsement of the P'resident and Viee President of the United States, the proposal to ercct in Washington & national victory me- nierial building today was believe to have been suocessfully launched upon a fund-raising campalgn. 0 per _cent this yes cent . p— = e et L e A i |ouritien it in estimated that|requestini thelr co-opsration in mak- | || aggregate revenues substantially | Lhere are now outstunding. Ing the resulations a guccess, \ st mines the formation of the ahivalent to the estimated receipts | 310:000.000.000 of tax cxembt i) . 3e0rge Washington Memorial Assu- from the income tax under the exist-|! the existence of which § Rizhit of Way Provided. " ciption. which is behind the project. ing law, | tutes an cconomic evil of the first| “Tho new plan. which was put | y has the prospect of providing Wash- Repeal of the so-called luxury taxes, | magnitude.” jefoct ntiwe Inetwation of Com- | Ington with u people's temple gen- together with the “nuisance- taxes.| . Cites Policy of Government tminsioner GoMter, peohiviis parkios erally been considered am promising. zuciian tiogeion sode fountiimdrin) He points out that jt is now the | {hqrofore, nrovides @ clear rght of Avprored by Wntlonly Sieod but retention of the transportalion policy of the federal government notway for' Lafo movinsg wees wver President Harding and Vice Presi- '":m:":)' l‘im;“:"}“gsé‘;rf"fi'?“ !“_-‘"’]'{':;‘wm issue its own obligations free from { (1y Liock, dent Coolidge gave their support to T all LaNor OF meias Roptications| profits and' sugiaxes but that states| On the mouth mide of the atreet twen- ¢! ' ditional taxex of “wide application.” | und municipalities are issulne full {1y o narking biaces are brovided | { the movement which had its formal cuch as_ increases in stamp taxes or | {ax exempt securities in great vol- | for hacke S ivers ? > i tlon at thusiastic meet~ X s or hackers. Drivers are reauired 19) Fadara] Reserve Board Re- nauguration at an enthusiastic mee 1 biles. to bring the total revenues from | empt s oS, 2 i e atte i Dt securities, he adds, “encourages |ited from wottlng tnto line by drivi internal Joxea k";":“""’"“}‘"g, el the growth of public 'indebtedness |acrons lhc car B racks, | They musi orts Obstacles to Com- e b uREested. to abeut|and fends to divert capital from pro-|back Into positton. This rule was | p $4.000.000, scal years 1922| quetive enterprise.” tadopted to dlscournge cabmen front TRADE REPRESENTATIVES sentativ conference of the cense taxes on the use of automo- | ymo. W YORK. May 2.—Official repre-| John of forty nations will attend ambassadors and H. P The continued issue of tax e: The tobacco and capital stock tax- and be retained, but urges that so-called luxury nce” taxes be got rid of { are ive and unnecessarily vexatious.” repeal. “nuis he of not more than $50.000,000 PEARSE COUNCIL ELECTS. John L. Hougardy Heads Associa- | tion for Irish Recognition. Hougardy. way eclected president of the uncil Association for admissions Mellon be- taxes on Mr. in the line. “relatively unpro- saye. will _mean a the jment of }llll. is whether cver Penn attorney. | interfered Padraic | into lin American | tracks. Recognition of | is local ith of the the expected park facing the routh and are prohih- clreling the bloek and keeping on the | move until they could find vacancies acen on 15th Fireet. |vided on 15th streot sylvanla avenue, for the accommoda« jtlon of drivers who are unable to And | ser £paces on the Avenue. facliities will the overflow resulting from tha curs| buelness ecircles and the community at tailment of the Avenue privilege, One doubtrul factor In the sltuation which the early hours of the enforce- ure delaylng busine: the new rules did not cleur promoting diacus traffic ania avenue would be |covery. by to show mouth of Penn- reasini It ia believed | Ing of the be mufliclent for! tur | large. howeve: cunlns attentton upo moving east | :emoving obatz hackers business Complete cking | fon with plete Business Recovery. Itieh transportation charges. wakes, | coal and rteel pricen and retall prices Thirty-two parking epeccs are pro- | roomed te have been the barrlers du i the month of Apr!l to the country's | o n e 8 e (e Hice vomplcia 1eadjustment pros Prenident In referring to the particu {fng to the repert of the Fodcral R o Doard, Juet lraued. wpprocintion wdjustment of the procens the board said. in fo- actors that covery and is A view to s and expediting re- recover, n. accord- na- in the on the south side of the car i board continued, has been wlower than The late afternoon rush hour i wus predicted generally at the close of today whether | the pust year, and expectations that| ing held last night in the First Rap tist Church. 16th and O atreeis. I President’s indorsement was contain- ed in & loiter which wus read by Mrs Henry F. Dimock, president of the as | moclation. Viee Presldent Coolids | uttonded and delivered his indor: ment In person. Dr. David Jayne Hill bassador to Germany. “The world war.” declared former am also spoke the Vies lar appropriatencss of a building me I morializink victory, “was peculiar. It | revealed mnot the grea’ s of any | particular person, but greainess {of the whole American people | “The revolutionary war | character of George Washin war of 1812 brought to the notice the kenfus of Jackson: leivil war revealed Lincoin to the {north and south, and Robert K. Lev. The proposed building is a-monument to the Army, to the Navy. to the ma- rines and {0 those who remained at home to unhold and support them.” Needed to Mark History. led the on: the public the ministers on world trade to be held|the Irlsh Republic, at s meeting of |the backin ; : d t c. | & rule is practicable. o 00 e here May 16. 17 and 1% in an effort m”)-u_n orlx.nmzalh)n at Gonzaga Fean Rules Are Experiment >::‘::‘:In'u:;vlm:e:uj:]::m:ur:.z “izm’;““cfi,:‘{‘ Dr. Hill, in urging the building of bring about stabilization of world (IS PIERG L eed R .| Capt. Headiey tolq drivérs this|Dleted have not been realized. Never. |the memorial, declared that without it commerce and industry.” This an-|Downing. who declined: the nomina: | MOTNINE that if they approached a|incless, It addef the month of Aprillthe people wil lallow a heroic period e - thel tion e Faon eelin) aeany Sin e Tinarey gpproached a ;e glven evidence of en tmproved |, : Sl nouncement was made here by tie|tion to succeed himself. Periods i et uring rushhour | fecling developtu with regard to busi- : ©° JTeY without proper recognition an effort to obtain definite and precise nformation ence national and to study remedies for possible in- dustrial depression Of the eight sess devoted to such problems as immigration. open tions, 't Tegislative for the remaining sessions were not the National Association of Manufactur. ers which holds its annual convention at the same time and will be in inti ert 1. J. {mate contact with the world confer- tary: snce. sponding. The conference has been called inlpain, tre problems that influ- national and inter-} and uxpansion.l on American na stabilization ons, four will be| taxes industrial betterment shop. regulation of combina paten labor, railroads and situation. Programs pirty Have you tried the Van Heuson Soft Collar—that won'twrinkle or wilt— Saks & ([ompany " Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street " There's Confidence in Clothes Wherever you may be— under all circumstances— you'll them; feel ease—because you’ll know for a surety that your Saks’ Clothes fit you—and you fit your Clothes. They are so essentially YOUR Clothes—modeled to your taste; fashioned to your liking—and priced to your purse, withal. You get the true fine- ness of weave grade at— $50.00 —and that finesse of finish which is a feature of all Saks’ garments—regard- less of their price. Herringbones — lots of Pencil Stripes in many combinations—and very exclusive patterns in smart and conservative Mixtures. Double breasted. We Have Produced a Sport Suit— —with all the characteristics of model—made up in Gray Herringbones and Brown and Red and Brown and White Pencil Stripes—marking them at the special Third Floor. $37.50 Real Eng- lish Golf Hose, Heath- er Mixtures; roll tops— all sizes— $2.35 perfectly at in the Single and Other officers elected A. Daley, Thomas A. Lane and Rob- A. Barrett Flanagan, financial see Barbara Rodier. ccretary: Miss Mary Mis: erick, sergeant-at-arms, H LID ON POSTMASTERS. The Post put its foot down on the practice of a postmaster acting as secret ser: Office e organization. The attention of the department re cently was cailed to the fact that a number of postmasers had agreed to | act as such agents. | /7 clude Joseph backing into lin vice presidents; M recording Teta avenue and try at the v: not be as gri moving east corr Phe- i Brod- | William M. and William regulations. mit that th and frankly sa: upon the co by the driver: ed that, if operate and Department téday ; n agent for a Capt. Headley riously impede trafic by stopping and | ™ tinue around the block south of the | 'Y come buck for another ney, when there would | be ‘congestion of traffic | industry in some se: This advice to the drivers summed up the principle underiy The Commissioners ad- | rules are an experiment ! their succ peration that i Théy also hav the drivers do y assist conditions that have been complained of, the parking privilege in this bloci { 1l be withdrawn completely, told they should con- ! try are still beset the new “a. | izhing importance. < Prices, the been the pivota situation since t { began last autumn. s depends | given warn- not co relieving the in and at stability during April. the men this| review continued, point in the busines e recession movement The fall in whole- T | sale prices, which has been continuous times precipitate, iappears to be in a process of arrest. they having shown a_greater degree of <s and the outluok generally. While there is still some uncertai the board asserted, as to when an iend of the readjustment process may | be expected, and though busine: tions of the coun- with difficulties, some of the factors of uncertainty are either being eliminated or are of dimin- Extreme unevenness in price reduc- tions, however, the board said, is one | ing the American Army in the world and huve | it declared, the | furnish i “The world®was was instrumental lin producing two great changes in ! American life.” said Dr. Hill. Tt has awukened a sence of national duty. Side by side, men of the north. south. east aw west were in closest com- Iyanionship. The other changze is in jthe sense of individual responsibility to the nation developed as w result of the war. “We are forgetting the great hero- liem of this period.” he continued “Let this memorial for the sorrowing friends of those who were lost on the fleld of battie.” ~ Bu & to Cont $10,000,000. Mrs. Dimock outlined the plan of the building. which ix to cost $10.- 000,000, seat 10.000 persons and have 4,000,000 stars in its dome, represent- Each star will bear the initials of a soldier, with gold stars repre- senting those who made the supreme sacrifice for their country. vas* disclosed by Mrs. Dimock that Washington wiil b~ expscted to $500,000 of the ten-million- dollar fund. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the church, presided al the gpeeting. Connecticut Avenue Distinction in Interior Decoration ‘ ‘ TE are prepared to take a house in the rough plaster and execute every- thinhg required to make it ready for occupancy—no matter how sim- ple or elaborate the requirements. The furniture, floor coverings, papering, painting, curtains, draperies, lighting fixtures and woodwork—we undertake it all. Everything to beautify the interior of the home at prices that compel interest. A brilliant assemblage of furniture and decorative accessories await your inspection. Connecticut Avenue at 18th St. = Whose Business Standards L C Dupont Na Pluym—Ladies' SO . OROURKE CO. 1214 and 1216 Eighteenth St. N. W. H Affiliated Establishments Are Strongly Endorsed by The Ceo! mecticut Avenue Asseciation. Zimmermnnn—Millinerv: . Walker & Co~—~Realtors. Story & Cobb—Realtors. Underwood & Underwood — Pho- tographers. Washington Cadillac Co. Hagmer Co.— Estate. ¥ real Cooke—Flower Shap. Sharpe—\Men's Tailor. M Bank. Tallor and Im- porter. Hausler & Co.—Stationers amd Engravers. M. Pasternak—Women's Apparel. Ogilvie Sisters—Hair Specialists, Emile—Hair Dressing Parlor. Young—Millinery Importers. L. Corrado—Interior Decorator. Ash—Women's Apparel, The John A. O'Rourke Coi—Interi- or Decorators. Shop on Comeclicul Ave. Corinecticut Avenue Association