Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 3

| S RENT BILL VOTE EXPECTED TUESDAY Goes Over With Agreement That Speeches Be Limited | and Action Taken. * By unanimous agreement, reached in the Senate late yesterday, the Ball bill for extension of the rent act was laid aside until next Tuesday at 2 o'clock, when it shall be taken up with the agreement that speeches shall be limited to ten minutes by any senator, and with the-understanding, though not specified, that a vote will be taken on that day. The debate on the ball in the Sen- ate yesterday afternoon covered ground heretofore gone over, the con- stitutionality of the act, the necessity for the legislation and the question whether an emergency exists in the housing situation. Senators Brandegee, Poindexter, Fletcher and Borah opposed the bill and Senators Lenroot, Gooding and Ball favored it. Senator Lenroot said, that the land- lords of the District had given notice on the expiration of the existing statute to raise rents 20 to 40 per cent and he contended that the same exigency exists now as during the war. In view of this situation, Con- gress is justified in legislating at this time. Senator Fletcher said that the Su- preme Court decision was based on an emergency growing out of the war, and the question is are exist- ing conditions the same as those cre- ated by the war. He contended that the evidence shows to the contrary. Senator Poindexter _ questioned whether the act is meeting the pur- pose for which it was enacted. or whether it is not defeating its own object. He said the act practically permtis the commandeering of rents and thereby discourages the building of rental property. If the heavy hand of government were removed there might be more building. Senator Ball said that statistics published'last week showed that more building had gone on in Washington in the past eight months than in the previous same period. A reasonable number of apartment houses were included, but there is still a great shortage of houses providing apart- ments to tenants who cannot pay big prices. Large apartment houses, whose rentals are high, are going up. but the government clerks cannot go into them. triot committee believes that the sit- uaion will be better hereafter, and this bill proposes to take care of it during the fall and winter months, hoping that in the springtime the situation will be easier. Senator Ball said he has a list of rentals of an apartment house just being completed. to_cost $400,000. The rentals aggregate $98,000 a year. so that in four vears the house will al- most pay for itself. He said that the fact that building is going on shows that investors have confidence that the rent commission will guarantee them fair rentals. Senator Poindexter wanted to know why it was not suggested to_control profiteerirg in steel. cotton, woolens and other. commodities, and the con- fiscation of private property for pri- vate use should be confined to real estate. — PLANNING POLICE GAMK. Gessford Tells Men Selling Tickets to Describe Organization. Plans for the annual base ball game hetween teams of the police depart- ment and the Home Defense League labor day have been completed. The proceeds of the event will be applied to the police relief fund. Maj. Gess- ford, superintendent of police, has issued a bulletin to the force telling the policemen engaged in the sale of tickets what they should be able to tell of the association while dispos- ing of tickets. . It is stated in the bulletin that the relief association is a co-operative organization with no paid officers, its purpose being to give immediate finangial relief to widows and orphans of policemen. The association is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the United States, having been organized more than fifty years ago. “Such an organization is necessary because men fail to accumulate much money.” Maj. Gessford pointed ,out, “and hout a relief association it would be neressary on the occasions of many deaths of policemen for mem- bers of the department to go down in their pockets and make contribu- tions to save a patrolman’s loved ones from actual want and destitu- tion.” —_———— NAMED AS ADMINISTRATORS. Earl P. Ready, Byron U. Graham and William A. Lee, were appointed yes- terday by Justice Hitz as administra- tors of the estate of Rev.-George Garry Markham, eighty-three vears old, who died recently. The bond of the administrators was fixed at $10,000. Mr. Markham had an interest in ‘the large tract of land at 18th street and_Benning road northeast, valued at $130,000. Senator Ball said the Dis- | ] “Sandpaper ‘Il destroy th’ velvety texture o’ th’ skin, leav- in’ th” knees with a shiny, hard- wood finish,” writes Miss Germ Williams in th’ current number 10’ “Th’ Hen an’ Home.” Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Kale (have left the’r measurements |fer an apartment in Hampton | Court, east o’ th’ livery stable. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) ANTIBEER BILL . Q THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921. - FOR CONFERENCE Formal Notes Dispatched to Powers—China Invited for Far East Parley. Formal invitations to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan tg unite in “a practical effort to remove the causes of misunderstanding” and so facilitate reduction of the world's enormous outlay for materials of war were sent by the State Department yesterday. In formal notes, identical in thelr wording, the American government pledged its fullest co-operation in such a movement and defined its own conception of the principles involved, as follows: That there can be no hope for peace or stability until the tax burden re- sulting from heavy armaments has been reduced; That such a reduction is possible only if troublesome international pm:)lams are solved by common con- sent; That among these problems the Pa- cific and far eastern questions occupy a position of “unquestioned im- portance” That although there is no intention to dictate the scope of the confer- ence, the discussions should touch upon matters “which have been” of international concern, as well as those now admittedly controversial. an Ask Naval Discussion First. That the question of naval arma- ments might well be considered first, though there would be no barrier to a tull consideration of armaments of every sort. 4 China also was asked yesterday to send a delegation to take part in the | RESTS IN HOUSE Effort to Send Measure to Conference Blocked—Pro- tracted Delay Predicted. |, An effort to have the House send the anti-beer bill to conference yes<| terday was blocked and the measure | may now be delayed for some time, | possibly until after the proposed | thirty-day recess of Congress. The “drys” in the House, how- ever, are not particularly worried | over this outlook, for they feel sure that, in view of the large majorities +in both Senate and House voting for [ the anti-beer bill, the officials of the Treasury Department will hold up the threatened medicinal beer regu- i lations. Oppose Volstead Motion. Representatives Walsh of Massa- chusetts and Mann of Illinois, repub- licans, led the fight on the proposal by Chairman Volstead of the Jju- diciary committee to send the beer bill to conference. Mr. Mann insist- ed that, inasmuch as the Senate had adopted far-reaching amendments, the House should be given the right to_vote on them separately. While this question was pending Mr. Walsh, a member of the judici- ary committee, made a point of order on the Volstead motion on the ground that Senate changes ' extended the provisions of the original Volstead act to Hawaii and the Virgin Islands, which involved possibly large ex-| penditures for enforcement. Mr. Walsh threw the prohibition forces into excitement and confusion by asserting that the original Vol- stead act did not apply to these posses- jons. For a quarter of an hour Mr. Volstead and others ran through the printed text, without being able to cite the provision which he insisted !it contained Ruling by Speaker. Speaker Gillett ruled ‘that much as the provision could not be cited, the point of order must be sus- tained. This left the question of a conference in the air. The only way by which it can be called up is by special rule. Mr. Volstead announced later that the section relating to Hawaii and the Virgin Islands had been written into the bill by the House two years ago, only to be stricken out by the Senate. Its elimination had.escaped him, he said. Both places were de- clared by members who have been there recently to be exceedingly dry inas- ! discussions at the conference which relate to the Pacific and the rar east. All of the nations invited have in- formally indicated their willingness and desire to participate in_ the con- terence, to be held here November 11, and in a few days their formal ac- ceptance, which will open the way for more detailed arrangements for the conference, are expected to reach Washington. In every respect the note of invita- tion follows the principles previously defined by this government in its in- formal conversations with the other powers, but particular attention was attracted by the suggestion that a solution of the far eastern situation should include “common understand- ing with respect to matters which have been and are of international concern.” State Department officials would not interpret the text of the note, but the general assumption here was that under this definition a way would be found to discuss such ques- tions as Yap and Shantung, which have been of international concern, but which Japan now is inclined to regard as closed incidents. From the start the American gov- ernment has held that such subjects ought not to be excluded from an honest effort to reach an adjustment in the far east. Japan, on the other hand, carried her insistence to the point of declaring in her informal acceptance of a place in the confer- ence that she did not expect to dis- cuss subjects or situation which could be regarded as “accomplished facts.” Whether such a qualification will be repeated in the formal ac- ceptance of the Tokio government is a subject of conjecture, but officials here are confident of a satisfactory agreement on that subjet before the conference assembles on November 11. Will Discuss Gas. Aside from the hint that naval armaments would logically come first in the considerations of the' confer- ence, the formal invitatjon makes only one suggestion as to the sub- ject matter of the disarmament dis- cussions themselves. That relates to “new agencies of warfare,” comtrol of which the note holds to be ad- visable in the interest of humanity. Under this heading, it is expected, special attention will be given to use of gas, dissemination of/ disease germs over enemy lines and similar QHe!tlons‘n The number of principal delegates to be sent by each participating na- tion is not suggested in the note, ad- ministration officials having found it impossible to secure a consensus of the opinion of the powers on that subject before the communication was dispatched. Informal negotia- tions regarding the size of delega- tions are proceeding, with indica- tions pointing to an agreement that each nation shall have five seats in now. < —_— the conference. with the privilege of substituting In any of the five ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. |places whatever personnel may be Absolute divorce is asked in a suft filed in the District Supreme Court by Henry E. King against Ruth M. King. They were married at Alexan- dria, Va., September 17, 1904, and have one son.” Attorney Malcolm Hufty ap- pears for the husband. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Rosa Dixon has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce frol Larry Dixon, whose whereabouts she says are un- known to her. They were married April 7, 1916. Attorney D. Edward Clarke appears for the wif SPECIAL NOTICES. REDUCED FREIGHT AND GREATER SE- curity for household goods to Pacific coast and far west in the pool cars of the Security Stor- age Company. 1140 15th. i WILL NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but myself. WALTER J. SLICER. 123 T st. n.w. * NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT CER- tificate No. 23318 for one share of the capital stock of the Capital Traction Company of ‘Washington, D. C., issued in name of Margaret H. Dorsett, was destroyed by fire on June 18, 1921, and ‘that spplication has been mad the said the Ca 1 Traction Company by Ms garet H. Dorsett for the issuance to her of a duplicate certificate of said stock in lieu of the one destroyed. ol MARGARET H. DORSETT. * THE THIRTY-FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVL dend_of two and one-half per cent has been declared on the preferred stock of the Washingion Rallway & Electric Com- pany, iyable December 1, 1921. All holders of certificates of said preferred stock of Tecord on the 20th day of August, 1921. bear- ing a stamp changing the time and manner of payment of dividends thereon sem|- annually to quarterly, shall receive one-half of auid semi-annual dlvidend on September 1, 1921 Books for the transfer of the preferred stock will be closed ffom the close of busi- ness on August 20, 1921, to the opening of ness on August 23, 1921 . e FS. R BOWEN. Secretary. to CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. YOUR_OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED, ecraped and repolished: no floors too bad. ADAMS. Franklin 6347. 18 Just Tell Casey —if ‘the roof leaked and he will put it in_first-class condition. 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phonef Col. 155 and 1381 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 TRAVEL TO BOSTON EVERY MONTH. Any business you want tramsacted, between there ‘and Washington, me to do it for you. Address Bo e Refinished office. BRASS BEDS [0y e Mesh Bags gold plated, $4.00 up. John A. Gottsm: 150 Plerce St. Co. N, W. Franklin 5431 Exfablished 1910 . Ironclad Roof Paint | wears like iron. Keeps out rust and lasts Yfor years. Test its worth. Roofing, 1416 F et. n.w. TRONCLAD %ot e sisioria Glass Tops for Tables We ent_glass for all HEAD- | special . requirements— | PLATE. for instance. to protect LIGHT | (¢ 'tops. of handsome | OLASS GLASS | tables. dressers, ete. Fa- | SHELVES vorable prices. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr., 1230 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. ‘Call Main 760. Wash. Ioan & Cos Tr. Diag. M. 700, “Heating_and Roofing Experts 35 Years.” PIANOS FOR KENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND planos for rent at reasonable prices; rent ap- flkd on ‘purchas ORCH. 1110 G. desired from time to time to cope with specific subjects. A similar ar- rangement obtained at the peace con- ference at Versallles. Confers With Mr. Hparding. ‘While the official invitations were'on the cables President Harding turned his attention to a survey of sentiment in the inate. wich has & joint responsibility with the executive in foreign relations. He summoned to the White House Sen- ator Borah, republican, ldaho, author of the resolution requesting the calling of a disarmament conference, and, in a conference of more than an hour, went over foreign problems generally as they are likely to affect the attitude of the American representatives in the con- ference. One subject understood to have re- ceived special attention at the confer- ence was the proposal for free tolls for American coastwise ships at the Pana- ma canal. Mr. Harding is said to have expressed no objection to the Idaho senator’s proposal to press his bill for such a pravision, but at the same time is understood to have given it as his opinion that diplomatic negotiations now proceeding on the subject should be car- ried forward without interruption. The text of the official invitations to Great Britain. and China were made public late yesterday at the State De- partment. The note to China was worded in the same language as the others, except that the detailed discussion of the burdens of armament was omitted and the fol- lowigg was subsituted as the conclud- ing paragraph: ““Accordingly, in pursuance of the pro- posal which has been made and in the light of the gracious indication of its acceptance, the President invites the government of the republic of China to participate in the discussion of Pacific and far eastern questions in connection with the conference on the subject of limitation of armament, to be held in zufilgligtcn on the 11th day of Novem- Washington—the most “Livable” City in America OIN THE GREAT price by agreement. HUGO Wictrolas and records. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Moving_Picture Eyeglasses. 907 F STREET. Fraternity of Americarf Home Beaver Board Is Cheap Prices are down—a good time to stock -up on Beaver Board. Order quick—any quantity. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348, ROOF TALKS Before the fall rains start, let us pat the roof in “‘leakproof” shape. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 1114 9th St. Phone North 231-232. Roofing rts. Electric By Expert Mechani levllrllz. B. B. VOGELSON, 504 H st. n.w. ll;'-)l. Make a New Roof of OldOne Let it of LIQUID ASBESTOS ‘moma”m.;:nvmun m‘:w;u 8: tesd Also sold in bulk. MADISON CLARN, 1314 Feana. ave. s.e. Linc, " Owners. The great- est heritage any WAN’I;E:';—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO ichmond. Va.. and New York eity. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INC., 1125 14th st. ||| man or woman can.leave be- 2. Main 2159. hind_for the family is the “HOME,” and it becomes a duty and a pleasure to buy one. % The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. % measure for made-to-order ces Let us _____ shades. Pactory prices. One enjoys. the Financing, if it is ably The Million-Do! e Printing Plant’ . Our experience will oo B aconomteal et Eaide you I (RE IR channel. “Maximum The National Capital Press] 12101212 D 8t. N.W. Il Complete Printing Service Executed the way it should be. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP I BYRON S. ADAMS, ZETiTE: - ‘Service” pays clients. Abe Martin Says: \INVITATIONS SENT | Zext of President’s Invitation to Nations on Disarmament President Harding’s formal in- vitation to the great powers for a conference here, beginning Novem- Der 11, on disarmament and far eastern problems were made pub- lic yesterday afternoon by Secre- tary Hughes. The text of the invitation is as follows, the only difference being in the name of the government: “The President is deeply grati- fied at the cordial response to his suggestion that there should be a conference on the subject of Jimita- tion of armament, in connectlon with which Pacific and far east- ern questions should also be dis- cussed. “Productive labor is staggering under an ecohomic burden too heayy to be borne unless the pres- ent vast public expenditures are greatly reduced. It is idle to look for stability, or the assurance of social justice, or the security of peace, wirile wasteful and unpro- ductive outlays deprive effort of its just reward and defeat the rea- sonable expectation of progress. The enormous disbursements in the rivalries of armaments mani- festly constitute the greater part of the encumbrance upon enter- prise and national prosperity; and avoidable or extravagant expense of this nature is not only without economic justification, but is a constant menace to the peace of the world rather than an assurance of its preservation. Yet there would seem to be no ground to expect the halting of these in- creasing outlays unless the pow- ers most largely concerned find a satisfactory basis for an agree- ment to effect their limitation. The time is believed to be op- portune for these powers to ap- Proach this subject directly and in conference; and while, in the discussion of limitation of arma- ment, the question of naval arma- ment may naturally have first place, it has been thought best not to_exclude questions pertaining to other armament to the end that all practicable measures of relief may have appropriate consideration. It may also be found advisable to formulate proposals by which in theinterest of humanity the use of new agencies of warfare may be suitably controlled. “It is, however, quite clear that there can be no final assurance of the peace of the world in the absence of the desire for peace, and the prospect of reduced arma- ments is not a hopeful one un- less this desire finds expression in a practical effort to remove causes of misunderstanding and to seek ground for agreement as to princi- ples and their application. It is the earnest wish of this govern- ment that through an interchange of views with the facilities afford- ed by a conference, it may be pos- sible=to find a solution of Pacific and far eastern problems, of un- questioned importance at this time—that is, such common un- derstandings with respect to mat- ters which have been and are of international concern —as may serve to promote enduring friend- ship among our peoples. “It is not the purpose of this government to attempt to define the scope of the discussion in rela- tlon to the Pacific and far east, but rather to leave this to be the subject of suggestions to be ex- changed before the meeting of The writing paper you use is an intimate reflection of your personality. Refect cheap paper—it _discounts _the sender: . Thess natmes are synonomous With CLASS and CASTE. WHITING CRANE HURD ®= Irisk Lin FOR SALE— AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ONLY $12,000. Immediate Possession. SEVEN LARGE ROOMS Including servant’s room. cold storage ‘cellar under entire house; tiled bath; hot- heat; special light fixtures, laundry trays and 1avatory in concrete cellar; colonial front porch, rge donble back porches, screened with blinds: room: ter fine sleeping porch; hardwood floors: open fireplaces and closets in each room; also awnings and screens. HOUSE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. MUST BE S8EEN TO BE APPRECIATED. LIEBERMANN & HAWN, PHELAN C. HAWN, Phone Main 2021. 1421 F. When you plan until tender. dice pepper_and a'li because of its mild, Auth’s Bacon -- and Macaroni Another Mealtime Varifition dinner, make it “different”—incidentally more appetizing—by. preparing according to the following successful recipe: Cook broken macaroni in stock Add bacon cut into fried crisp. Season with fat and serve very hot. the conference, in the expectation that the spirit of friendship and a cordial appreciation of the impor- tance of the elimination of sources of controversy will govern the final decision. “Accordingly, in pursuance. of the proposal which has been made, and in the light of the gracious indication of ‘its acceptance, the President invites the government of Great Britain to participate in a conference on the subject of limitation of armament, in con- nection with which Pacific and far castern questions will also be dis- cussed, to be held in_Washington the 11th day of November, FLOWERS TO REED BOYS. Col. Forbes Pays Visit to Yanks on First Day in Office. One of the first acts of Col. C. R. Forbes, on the first day of his appoint- ment to the war risk bureau, was a visit to Walter Reed Hospital. He delivered a short talk to the pa- tients, terming them his “comrades,” in the Red Cross convalescent house, immediately after the evening mesp. Earlier in the afternoon Col. Forbes sent a large basket of roses and delphinium to the boys af the hospital with the following note: “Please see that my comrades get these flowers. All my good wishes and | best thought are expressed in the Hupmobijle service means more than long life and economy. STERRETT & FLEMING, In IC. Champlain St. at Kalora Ra. (Below 18th Street. Phone North 5050 FORTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PROVEN SAFETY Behind the Safeguarded FIRST MORTGAGES offered by this House. Unusual demand for invest- ment capital in 1921 has en- abled us to offer FIRST MORTGAGES EARNING 8% They enjoy the same wide margin of security NOW that they did years ago when we made them at 5 per cent in- terest. LIST UPON REQUEST The F. H. SMITH CO. Founded 1873 Investment Department 815 15th Street 48 Years Without Loss to Any Investor | FOR SALE A Desirable Business Property in F Street Shopping District Large storeroom with three floors above elevator. Property particularly desir- able for ladies’ wearing ap- parel or similar business. Can be sold on easy terms. A real bargain. For further information, apply to Waggaman & Brawner, Inc., 914 15th Street, N. W, having macaroni for A . \ ttle of the bacon {: ON MOTION LOST IN HANDLING OF U. S. MAIL %’“We have always done it this ay."” Postmasters laboring under the above “worst handicaps,” accord- ing to an order issued by First As- 1aistant Postmaster General Work, will be helped out by chosen in- spectors. Dr. Work believes that “there is - enough lost motion of the postal service to reduce the annual def- icit to a nomical sum,” and de- clares that the immediate care of his bureau will be to “organize the postmaster himself.” The inspectors are subject to the call of the postmasters, or may be sent without notice, to assist newly installed postmasters, or stimulate those working under “the worst handicap.” The inspectors are not sent out, Dr. Work points out, to find errors to report to the department, but to report them to the postmasters for correction, where possible. FOR WOMEN AT CONFERENCE. The League of American Pen Wom- en is co-operating in a nation-wide movement to have a woman repre- sentative at the disarmament confer- ence to be held here in November. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, na- tional president, is leading the move- ment for the League of American Pen Women. HUNDREDS * Jotsteé CIRCULATING LIBRARY ©f Absolutely the Newest Fictio: EARLMAN’S Book Shop 938 G St. Open Saturdays All Day. INSPECT 1319 & 1321 21st N.W. Large South Porches 20-ft. Front Room for 2 Garages 8 Rooms, Bath and Attic . OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street N.W. highly scientific last this new 574 A. It stylish shoe—both High and Low— and emphasizes those points of fit and correction that have made “Foot Forms” famous. The illustrations show where these’ points lie. |- DR. WORK DECLARES WAR|D. C. POST OFFICE CHIEFS GET INCREASE IN SALARY Department Gives Recognition for Enormous Amount of Free Matter Handled. Recognizing the enormous amount of free matter handled by the Wash- ington city post office, the Post Of- fice Department made offective yes- tell'dny as of July 1 increases in sal- aries for many supervisory officials of the local office. The increases aver- age $200 a year. A recent amendment of the postal reclassification law called for the al- lowance of 50 per cent of the value of the total receipts of the Washing- ton city post office, to compensate for the government mail handled free. The totgl average yearly receipts of the local post office are about $3,500.- 000, 80 50 per cent of this puts the Washington office in the $5,000,000 post office class. Now in this latter class with the very largest post offices of the coun- try, supervisory officials of the Wash- ‘MEMEE I m Capital & Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,900,000 a Prod Prosperity Along A few dollars planked down in the right bank Every Single Payday will soon put you on prosperity’s path. The Mount Vernon has qualified as “The right bank” with hundreds of depositors, and will serve you just as acceptably. One Dollar answers as an It can be done. initial savings deposit. Our Savings Dept. Pays of &t. Call ov phone for « 1709 L Street N.W. Open . EDMONSTON'S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Store Closes 3 P.M. Saturdays The Greatest Achievement in Shoe Designing That Has Developed This Year Dressy Foot Form No. 54A We have worked out the most ever produced in is a particularly ington city sistgnt city postmaster down the 1) were entitled to average yearly ost office, from the creases of Ai.‘oximalcly $200 each} — HOUSES For Sale or Rent Furnished or Unfurnished High-class Residential Properties a Specialty Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. 4366 4367 Phone Franklin L4368 3% Ofen 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 . m. Aug. 15th and 16th fii o] g - w [ 2d B < F > 3 iill B This last relieves and cor- rects Foot Troubles of the va- rious sorts without any sacri- fice of good appearance. On Daily Balances In fifteen minutes we can show you that the 2 Oakland Six embodies a measure of com- bined efficiency and low cost that is without J rival in any other automobile in the world. T he car Evalf is always recdy to prove the things we say demonstration teday. Telephone Main 7612 :iuth': Fancy W afer-Sliced Bacon par- ticularly adapts itself to this delicious dish fected by our own sugar-curing and smok- ing processes. INSIST ON - o I3 enticing flavor, per- A U ) EDMONSTON & CO. Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Our trained assistants are capable of advising as well as fitting you in the Shoe best for you and the one that will give you the most satisfactory serv- ice. Consult them! Make Foot Health an Aim Wear Foot Form Shoes Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street