Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 9

JULY 29, 1921.° 16 BUSY STORES Meats Priced Right, Not One Day, Every Day MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Fresh Pasteurized MILK e g 6¢|| p=5C ou10c Finest HOME DRESSED BEEF Cuts Round Steak, Ib.. .. 30c|Beef Liver, Ib.......... 12%¢c Sirloin Steak, Ib.......... 33¢|Fancy Chuck Roast, Ib Porterhoure Steak, b 35¢ | Three Cornered Roast, Ib Hamburg Steak, fresh |Prime Rib Roast, Ib. round, -oce- 14¢ 100 Rib Roast, Ib. . 10c and 14c |Boneless Pot Roast, lb.....18¢c Genuine Fresh Killed | Fancy Home-Dressed SPRING LAMB VEAL Leg of Lamb, Ib... Veal Catlets, Ib.......... 40c Presat Lamb, stewing 1b. 124ic | Breast Veal, bone out, Ib.. 14c houlder Lamb, roasting, €| Shoulder Veal, roasting, Ib. 18c g Lo Rib and Loin Veal Chops, Ib. 30c | Shoulder Veal Chops, Ib... 23¢ | FRANK KIDWELL | . BREAD The Greatest Value «... 35¢ 23c Fancy PORK Products Smoked Shoulders, small, Ib. 21c |Compound, a lard substi- Smoked Hams, 8 to 10 Ibs., 0 o b. 13¢ ’ . 15¢ Bean Pork or Fat Butts, oo 12Y3c ceee. 20c Fancy Home Dressed, Fresh Killed Fowls............0...... 40¢ Ib. v Rty —x oo || Y Fresh Eggs, dbz.... . 40c |Early Pune Peas, 18c New Potatoes, No. 1 stock, Ib. .. 3Yc |Finest Creamery Butter, Ib. 47c Fancy California Peaches, | Tomatoes, large can ...... 13¢c can 5 ..18¢c |Fancy California Apricots, ineapple, large can ....c......... 20c . 26¢c|Fancy Sugar Corn, a can.. 10c Ginger Ale pori'ru. Large bot. 10c “Good Value” Coffee "=, 23¢ Ib. Best 16 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at— Northeast gl-mn, 12th and H 2121 18th $St. N. W, Sts. N. E. . N. W, 2019 14th St. N. W, 628 Penna. Ave. N. W. % and C Sts. S. W, Eastern Market (meats only). 8272 M N. W., Georgetown. 1920 Nichols Ave. S. E.. Anacostia. 1835 Wisconsin Ave. N. W, Geo’'town. 4 1916 14th A 8 3033 14th St. N. W. Tth & C Sta.'S. E. RMY & NAVY GOODS SALE! - 19¢ 10,000 Cans of 1-1b. 14-0z. APRICOTS Extra standard pack—Salvage Co. cans to a doz. Special Recl. Overalls and Jumper Goodyear Welt Cadet Blucher Suits . $1.45 Shoes, new, all sizes. ...$4.2 White Co: ach. .75¢ New Army Plumb Axes....95¢c Officers’ Rain Coats. $495 Silk Floss Mattresses....$295 Officers’ Suede Coats $12.50 Silk Floss Pillows. .. 45¢c Recl. Ticking Mattresses, $1.95 New Blue Overalls....... $1.00 New Khaki Pants . ~ Al Sizes for Men New Wool Army O. D. Pants Comforts New Navy Hammocks. U. S. Steel $l.75 Army Cots . .. .45¢ 42x36 Pillowcases. New Hobnail Shoes......54. Recl. Shoes, repaired and rub- ber heels $275 Boy Scout Haversacks.....50c Officers’ New Puttees. ....$5.00 New Blue Denim Jump- ..$145 nts .. 2. Leather Work Gloves, 75¢ & $1 New Khaki Riding Breeches .- Steel Long-handle Shovels Goodyear Cadet Welt Blucher Shoes ........ . $4.29 Men’s Khaki All Sizes—Two Pockets New 54x90 Sheets Army Pup Tents... Canvas Folding Cots. Mosquito Bars . Khaki Breeches . Web Army Belts Men’s Recl. White Pants .. New Middy Blouses. 0. D. Wool Shirts a Recl. Men’s Drawers. New Boy Scout 5x7 Tents « Complete with pol P White Huck Towels, 13 to a d New. Salvage Co. All-wool Blankets . Women’s White Keds H li . i T $2.05 | LK ke 88 Boy Scout Axes. 65¢ Autoists . bE . New Canvas Leggins. L45¢ New Galvanized Buckets. .85 Army and Navy Shoes Officers’ Field or $4'95 Reclaimed Underwear Nainsook and Jean 40C Black High & Low ! Shoes. All sizes.. Shirts and Drawers— perfect—for men.... I Men’s Cotton Gloves. .10c Congoleum Rugs .......... 65¢ New 81x90 Sheets. ... $1.45 Made 54 inches square—Assorted. No. 10 Asparagus Ti $1.00 ‘White Duck Pants.. $1.95 Aluminum Canteen and filmp Ch!irs, new. e LU gFfifi'fifi%‘nfle’u Steel Garbage U. S. Locker Cans, with cover. . 65c Trunks, with key$4'0 Men’s New 89¢c and $1.00 Balbriggan Underwear, 45¢ Each 10,000 separate shirts and drawers in all sizes—finest mill makes. Full cut and well WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. (5 STORES) $2.95 $1.00 -.45¢ 933 5th St. N.W. 1348 U St. NW. 4% 303-5 10th St. N.W. 3053 M St. N.W. Georee- 11094 H Street N.E. LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS SOUTH OF NEW YORK PRESIDENT DEFENDS POSITION TAKEN ON PELLAGRA REPORTS (Continued from First Page.) spread of pellagra another season. In my impression this is highly desirabie, and, confirmed by a telegram from Mr. Charles O. Hearon, editor of the Spar- tanburg Herald, which you have been good enough to forward to me. In part he says: “‘l am thoroughly familiar with the pellagra studies that have taken place here from the coming of the Thompson- McFadden commission, with Capt. Siler of the United States Army and Capt. Garrison of the United States Navy on that commission, to the final report on the disease by Dr. Goldberger as the re- sult of investigation made at the United States Pellagra Hospital in this city. Increase in Caxes. “ “That institution was closed last Janu- ary, 1 believe, but Dr. Wheeler, repre- senting the public health department, is still located here and is studying the dis- ease. He says there has boen some in- crease in the number of cases. In my judgment, there is nothing alarming in the situation, but those of us w0 have been interested in the study of this dis- ease in this part of the country have felt that the government's study of pellagra stopped just at the time it should have been continued. The dis- ease subsided in the days of abnormal prosperity and the experts predicted at the time it might recur in any period of the depression. * * 1do not know what causes pellagra, but I think the public health department is on the right track and should continue its investiga- tion just now, when they tell us the dis- ease'is coming back.’ Stand Justified. “There have been so many reports of precisely the sort which would jus- tify Mr. Hearon's views, and they have come from such authority, that it has seemed to me desirable to take the steps which have been adopted. These do not contemplate any organization of relief measures or special exten- sion of relief, unless full investiga- tion, covering the entire affected shall make apparent that such sures are necessary. . cannot but feel that if these re- ports have misrepresented conditions in any part of the south to the dis- advantage of that section, a full and official refutation of them would be highly deslrable: while. i1t such in. vestigation should develop the need for unusual measures of relief, those could be promptly and intelligently applied . “You may be assured that the last thing in the admfnistration’s mind has been to exaggerate the serious- ness of the situation or do anything that would cause undue alarm. The effort is merely to'develop the facts in order that a proper course may be determined upon in view of them. = “Most sincerely yours, “WARREN G. HARDING." Conference Called. Health officers of thirteen southern states, where pellagra prevails, have been invited by Surgeon General Cum- ming of the United States public health service to attend a conference in this city August 4. to consider the situation in connection with reports of a threatened epidemic of the dis- ease in the cotton belt. President Harding has approved the call for House Asks Facts. _Coincident with issuance of the in- vitations Representative Byrnes yes day introduced in the House a resolution requesting the President, if not incom- patible with public interests, to report to the House all the facts within his knowledge on: which he based his recent letter to the American Red {tions of the cotton belt. D Representative Byrnes said he would endeavor to call his resolution |a up for conmsideration within the next|M few days | The “resolution quoted fgom the |letter sent by the President to Dr. {Livingston Farrand. president of the {Red Cross. to the effect that reports eotton market many thousands of people are unable to sell their one product for money wherewith to ob- tain a necessary variety of whole- jsome food and that there is grave threat {of an epidemic of pellagra.” | Mr. Byrnes said. in commenting on his | resolution, that reports from the health | authorities in the south fail to show any {such “alarming conditions™ as were laid ibefore the President, and there was a | i general desire to know how the informa- | |tion on which the President acted was obtained and from whom. Believes President Misled. | _ Semator McKellar, democrat, Tennes- see, in the Senate said that “a highly | sensational” report of threatened pellagra |had been sent out, and he was “sure {President Harding was misinformed or {misled.”” In Tennessee, Mr. McKellar Isaid, there was less pellagra than usual. | “T respectfully ask the President not to include Tennessee in using any Red {Cross or government agencles,” sald Mr. | | MecKellar. ¢ ! Senators Smith, democrat, South Caro- | lina, and Trammell, democrat, Florida, | also said information ‘from their states | ‘was that there was no acute food short- ! {age or unusua! pellagra conditions. | { Senator Harris, democrat, Georgla, jstated he had received ‘telegrams {from several chambers of commerce | !in his state and protested that reports |circulated with regard to food condi- tions and pellagra were unfounded. A letter from the Progressive o m m o !Farmer was read by Senator Sim- | {mons, democrat, North Carolina, as- |serting there was no lack of food In ithat state. The senator added that !he could assure the Senate there was | no justification for the reports of al food famine. Senator Harrigon, democrat, Missis- | sippi. presented statistics as to pel- Tagra s in_his state. furnished by | S Have Your Papering [ and Decorating Done | | —while you are away this summer. Our [ corps of men are thoroughly proficient and you will be perfectly satisfled. Estimates cheerfully furnished, | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 Eyes Exsmined ! | Graduate " McCormick Medical {‘ College Glasses Fitted it DR. CLAUDE S.SEMONES l oty ot i B te) Located No 10 { | 409410 McLachlen, Bidg., 1 I 10th and G Sts, N.W. i Phone Main 781 i ’ 2 FETRERE REEEREE 2 Products Farm \@ From to You ““Bellevue Bantam” Dining and Tea Room 1332 G St. NW. - Seasonable A LA CARTE MENU , OPEN SUNDAY The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. the public health service. showing an DAMPER ON FRAT HOUSE.] Chapter From Unnecessary Noises. preme Court yesterday estabhshed a cur- | few hour for dances and other enter- tainments at the frat house i Cross in regard to conditions in por- | Gamma Eta Chapter of the Delta Tau setts next-door neighbor. against unneces- sary noises from the occupants of the frat nois “indicate that due to the depressed!order of the court, are enjoined (a) | from indulging in or using profane| and obscene language; (b) from play- ing a piano or other musical instru- ment mitting dances or other entertain- terous, unusual or unreasonable noise, Painting i 2333 18 N.W. ™, Dp Y STILC SHAVE WITH ONE .o%mesr Bfl"t'n-css KNINES 7 WHY Doy You GET A SAFETY RAZOR T I CAn Run Mgg My FACE: I MINUTE S .1 USE CHAIM LIGA T NING SHAVE ' POWOER, TUST,.SHAKE A LITTLE On .Tr' BRusH AND 1Y A SECOND You'vE GoT A MICE THICK LATHER .| CAN “SHAVE: 1M 3 MIMUTES. 20 SECONDS 4 BY THE WATEH I'NE BEEN HUMTING ALL ONER THWN FOR SOME FLASH QUICK LATHER CREAM. o4 LDST WITHOUT ¥T, | CANTAKE THAT CREAM AND GET A THICK ,RICH LATnEI: AMD SHAME MYSELF HY ExACTLY [ MINUTE AND A HALF TN, IF YOU ENER USED A WCKE! SNEE SAFETY RA20R OMCE - JusST ONCE YOU D WONDER. HOW YOU ENER GOT ALONG WITHTHAT OLO BREAD KNIFE OF YOURS , KMOW HOwY LONC 1T TAKES ME To SWANE ? [UST 2-MiNuTES ! VT TAKES ME 29] MINUTE S To SHAVE - How LOMG DOESIT CAN YOU TELL ME THE BEST PLACE 104 Towm To GET' A RAZOR HONED ? 1'M .one OF THESE QUEER PEDPLE Wrio usE_, THE.OLD- FASHIONE O STRAIGHT E%u‘c;v RAZDR. WITH SHAVING SoAP, Mi AND BRUSH . THESE S1R0S WHo US€E SAFETY RAZORS AND QUICK LATHER CREAMS AMD WHO 30 MINUTE S FOR ME ! SAY,0L0 MaN, 1'M GO To STAGE A PARTY 14 YOUR- HONDR-To-MEHT AND Capyrieht, 1921, H. T. Webstar. mitting the same to be made at | IRISH HOLD MEETING. ternity w R. D. ented by Attorney | vineent M repr: Danieis. e e The sun is only due south in the | recognition of the T Republic at | Court Temporarily Restrains |1 vens at noon on four days of the |St. Anthony's parish hall. Brookland, | | vear. | 1ast night i Justice Hoehling of the District Su- of the Interest on Your Savings 5% Compounded Twice a Year There is no such thing s Chance Success—the first step must be in the direction of thrift. elta fraternity at 1750 Massachu- i nue northwest and awarded preliminary injunction asked b; rs. Alexandra MecDannold Lee, house. The dancing and other! 8 must stop at 11:30 p.an. according to the This association is in a position to assist every person who has a disposition to rise above sordid conditions. We pay the highest rate of interest consistent with absolute i safety. We can assist you in acquiring a home. One dol- i lar will start your account. Come to our office and let | i The defendants, between 11:30 pm. and 8 clock a.m.; (c) from holding or per- us talk this matter over with you. Columbia Building Association 716 11th Street N.W. UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION ents therein between the hours entioned; (d) from making any bois- urbance or commotion or per-; Harry W. Taylor, Inc. Paperhanging Doy FREE I o During demonstration of MAGIC ‘ RUBBER MEND at United Auto i Stores, 1502 14th Strect N.W., we wiil ‘ s mend free all soft rubber articles, such as Tires, Tubes, Water Bags, Foot Ball Bladders, Overshoes, Boots or any article made of soft rubber. United Auto Stores Franklin 2332 1502 14th Street N.W. Apartment—Hotel 2123 California Street. At Connecticut Aveaue. Apartments to Let by the Day, Week or Month. CAFE American and , European Plan Comfortable Accommodations Quiet and Refinement A Select Clientele J. A. WILLSON, Phone North 3496 Manager CITIZEN SHAWESPEADE | in writing of wild boar fl hunting in his time, states: [ “O be advised! thou knowest not what it is, With javelin’s point a churlish swine te the with these i Flatter i flavorful strips of edifying pleasure | palate LOFFLERS BACON Tree fim‘r 17 70}/&3 }oarmmz%’ Dry cured by a special method which increases the tastiness and enhances the appetite. Every slice uniform. g _I-il l‘ G | No meat waste—no salt taste Vacation With Pay Aftords - mmu‘l:lq Al 28 8 o “BACON : Lo your meat raan —By Webster.|0HIO GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN. Rrennan of Michigan ed- neoln Council { ion for the | noon at 2 o'clock. Senators Willis and Pomerene and Representatives Murphy and- Burton will officially represent the Buckeye state at the outing. At the picnic there will be a base ball game between teams composed of men and women, card games, Picnic for Wounded Soldiers From Buckeye State. A picnic for wounded soldiers from Ohio in the various hospitals in and near Washington will be given by |quoit pitching and a volley ball the Ohio Girls’ Club at Lees frove, game. | A sumptuous lunch will be served. Silver Spring, Md., tomorrow after- —_— Candy Quality Unsurpassed In the homes where candy quality is fully appreciated, where discernment and care marks the choice of sweets, CORNWELL CANDIES are the uni- versal choice. Taste-delights gleaned the world over, distinctively different and marvelously mingling nuts, fruits and mellow-rich chocolate. BETTY BOX, $1.50 20 different flavors lavishly coated with milk chocolate. A pound, $1.50 BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70 The same flavors with coating of Italian bitter-sweet chocolate. A pound-and-a- quarter, $1.70. SUNDAY PAPER NOUGATS, 95¢ For lovers of nuts. Almonds and hazel nuts in cubes of honey mallow, pound, 95c. MATINEE MINTS, 55¢ Large discs of chocolate filled with minted cream. A box, 55¢c () <. 1. I {o| o) o 5 & S Il Sel | PAINT REDUCED AGAIN As local representative of the Acme White T.ead and Color Works Co., we take pleasure in announc- ing the second reduction on the price of paint. increase from 10,000 in June, 1920, to | time, and (e) from leaving ele lh;hi‘or;.i_«;rfi:‘ f‘-m_ e 3 22,000 last June. lights in the rooms facing the n Declaring that Congress and the states were agkw:!”;?) "m:-(.‘ve "fp‘,"“.",'.',‘f JThere is nothing Congress can do’bor's house after 10 k p.m., ex-|Ap an people are becoming more || flates wore. asked t to relieve the situation.” he stated.’ cept when actually necessary. A Adedirted s g iv hea service offici Texas, | “The states must work out the prob-i Attorneys Minor. Gatley & Rowlana|#nd more favorable to the cause of Oklahoma. Arkansas. Ten-f{lem the best they can.” appeared for Mrs. Lee. whiie the fra- | Irish independence. Representative | The second reduction means a sav- ing of 329 over the old price. We are pardonably proud to be able to say that we were the first to reduce the price of Paint to the public. Our policy is to give the public the benefit of reduced prices im- mediately on our receiving them from the wholesaler. NEW ERA pAInT | $3-50 Gal. | i For Tints ! i { | Reduced 327 Now $3.75 Gfll. i For Whites ! Atlantic Hardware Co. Chas. N. Hess ' 2014 14th St. N.W. 5510 Coloraco Ave. N.W. ! J. B. Jones s 1847 7th St. N.W. ! i S. H. Landy i i M. Goldstein 3934 Ga. Ave. N.W. \ | 95 H St. NE. T. J. Malloy | D Dl Veciblo 3243 M St. NW. \ Watkins & Whitney 1406 14th St. N.W. | Geo. M. Yeatman I\ 426 7th St. S.W. i ! 1435 H St. N.E. Harris & Zimmermann 1107 H N.E. W. H. BUTLER CO. | €07-€09 C St. N.W. Distributors Saturday—-Last Day of " The 10c Sale has smashed all records for success and popularity. | Just Imagine! | - PAY LIKE THIS .10 1st Payment $1.50 22nd Week 3 ; ¥ 30 Ina Weer 5 21 Week Your choice of a Beautiful | K i:% g::: 120 25th Week Woman's or Man’s Blue- | u: :ee: Hg }-,“:‘; g::: ‘White Diamond Ring, $3450. | % ¢ . { '.}m Week }omo ‘!’lg :s:{ A 17-jewel G. Washington El- 1 3 e . S Week 1,00 30th Week gin Man's Watch. $3450, or | 10th Week 10 3t ok A Lady's Elgin Wrist Watch at $3450 for either. paying 10c DOWN You get your choice and can wear while paying according to chart at left. : ’ By Jewelers 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street