Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 13

L GALL ON PRESIDENT T0STOPWAGE CUT MQbers of Central Labor Union Enter Fight to Help ‘ Navy Yard Workers. PROTEST BUYING IMPORTS ‘Wagters’ Business Agent Predicts .Fight if Hotel Insists on | Gotham Begins Task Of Finding Jobs for Her iBig Army of Idle Men NEW YORK, September 20— The city yesterday started te ind jobs for the unemployed. The Industrial | | | 300 men, many of m wearing their old Army forms, were on hand when . doors swung open than 1,000 were registered dur- ing yesterday. Thirty of the ap- plicants were went to work the first few were promised ureau become it In expected many firms will apply for me THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., GETTING TAXBILL SECURITY IN J0BS READY FORSENATE COmmittee Hopes to Intro- . tuce the Amended House Measure Tomorrow. The House tax bjll as amended by the Senate finance committee was being whipped into shape today for presenta- | tion_tomorrow when the Senate recon- venes after Its recess of a month. The measure will be pressed as soon as the business of the Senate Will permit, and Chairman Penrose expects it to be sent MOSCOW'S WALL STREET PACKED WITH PROMOTERS SEEKING CREDIT By the Associsted Press. MOSCOW, September 20.—Specu- lation is rampant in the capital of soviet Russia. Wall street, Threadneedle street or any other financial district in the world has not half as many “shoestring oper= ators” as this ancient city of the czars. The curbs are crowded each day with promoters trying to or- ganize co-operative concerns from tea_houses to automobile factories, and the talk of money Inside and outside the government has a capi- talistic ring seldom heard in Rus- sia_before the soviet goyernment decided it was unable to handle all business. Markets are overcrowded with dealers, but buildings are standing idle because there is a lack of cap- ital with which to pay the annual | Licenses for 897 shops and 5.489 market stalls or’ street wagons have ‘been issued in Moscow since the opening of free trade. Market stalls pay from 1,000,000 to 1,500~ 000 rubles annuaily, according to location: bootblacks pay 300,000 rubles for their places of business, while shops pay 500,000 to 1.500,- 000, according to location, and the proprietors must’ alko keep the property in repair and clean the courtyards and streets abutting their buildings. The government levies a tax of 5 per cent in kind on concession- airse producing foodstuffs, 8 per cent on chemical manufacturers and 10 per cent on metal working firms. Twenty-six | Moscow, factories have been leased to private indi- viduals out of 54 which the gov- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 20, 1921. URGED FORUNREST Employment Subject Discuss- ed at Conference of Catho- lic Charities. By the Associated Press. $ MILWAUKEE, Wis.. September 20.— The obvious remedy for self-imposed restrictions on labor output is a guar- antéed minimum of employment to every worker, declared the Rev. John A. Ryan of the Catholic .University, Washington, D. C., addressing the na- tional conference of Catholic chari- An Expert “Enologist” Is Latest Profession; Makes Wine in Homes SAN FRANCISCO, September 20—A mew profexsion has ‘ap- peared in San Franeinco. Am ex- pert_“emologint” advertined h services todny in a loeal paper for the benefit of heads of fam- ilies, who are entitied u: Iaw to manufactu: of 200 gallons of ng wines. An defined as a person thoroug! experienced in the makisg of wine. Hin advertisement resdn: “Sinee the make 200 gallons of grape juice for your own family’s use, fet an expert e logint make it for you at your own residence, avolding poor results and wan: ing momey. Start mow before srapes go too 2l LINCOLN MEMORIAL 13 Z38AT SCHOOLS ONTHE FIRST DAY ‘Count Exceéds Most Careful { Estimates of Enroliment ; by 1,500. i:’fl IEXPECT TOTAL OF 63,000 High Schools Register 1,035 More Students Yesterday Than First Open Shop. wilihe Fetemicten awPiications | |to the President by the Jatter part of | rentals, ' which must be met in | eroment has offered o concer |iies lust migni. Day Last Year. - = Ny next month: advance. Newspapers are et o - h Y Restrict, i v, H = 5 A resolution calling upon President! | Women who have'been residents t With muggestions for the assistance | 1700 men. The government has luniona was closeed win post inaua i Children have not any regard for Harding to intervene and order a sus- pension of_the wage reductions in the of New York for at least ome year. Repeal of the excess profits tax and reduction of the maximum income sur- tax rate from 65 per cent to 32 per ‘of co-operative associations, the Pravda publishing an article urg- ing that the state bank be allowed retained 315 factories employing 150,000 workers, but it has assum- ed responsibility for feeding only 70,000. The industries retained are trial management by the speaker us 4 source of econumic loss which could | ! be prevented. He declared, however, ! HASNEVERSETTLED i estimates. If they did several thou- sand of them would have feigned | illness or offered other excuses to be ¢ mavy yards pending a rehearing of the = 5 At 3 Ke 1 elitrad; h i f: z : o] to make loans to encourage trade 5 that labor could not be ’ case was unanimously adopted by the e e R e rmsition fire. on| and . industry. _Suggestion was | chiefly. chemical textile, metal |iis efforts, althougn e aured 1o |absent when the public schools Central Labor Union. at. its regular B G mers b0t Derboctatic lcadera| made (hat interest from 10 to'13 | lanning, electrical and ‘printing iemployment go around, while no eior | opened yesterday for the new term. S el e hope to" marshai thelr forces Solidly| per cent monthly could be charged ps. was being made 1o end the causes| The most careful estimates of = c against these proposals, and they such steps. - : = The resolution protested against the coant on support from the republican Restrictions on Work., Col. Sherrill Fears Wrong Im- | schoct authorities placed the first action of the Navy Department in ar- AT LEGION MEETING side. WOULD DIVORCE POLITICS STAR PAPER CARRIERS “While rates and materials have i creased throughout the United State: day’s enrollment about 1,500 higher than that on the opening day last bitrarily setting a wage which is in- Other Provisions to Be Opposed. ! t a ressiol 2 sufficient for “decent living and wholly Opposition also is promised against FROM FARM INTERESTS | TO BE GUESTS AT STRAND e said.s production Bin also Increaced pression May Come From year. When heads were counted in n s = 5 o at it s very: . the « various schools yest: 5 et ; [continue the Ireight and pasmenser HeRhsniei: omoit | Approaches Sinking. | emagea” i Pofictie’ Toini” G Another resolution was adopted by’ e FS tative Johnson Views|Manager Sparrow to Entertain !ized leaders seek to e tna 57.235 pupils had jammed them- the - drganization protesting against Annual C tioh at K |taxes for the calendar year 1922 at|Representa . | amount of work done by each me the! ol Sherrill, executive of the Lincoln | Selves into the crowded buildings. the purchase of foreizn-made goods onvention at Kansas |nait tne present rates. The House! pgricultural Problems Wholly Boys at Theater Again “The dread of unemploymen: is. so | Memorial commissicn, has made an arn'g;,.“f} .fiii‘,;,";.‘."&.fi.'l“&;’“ ezt < el er, 192 “while our American men and women walk the streets and beg for charity City to Bring World voted to eliminate all of these levies, and some members of the ways and From the Economic Standpoint. Tonight. pronounced that employes engaged in seasonable enterprises frequently re- cial denial of recently published ac- {counts of work on the memorial, which Figuresx No Criter These figures, officials contend. are § { It was pointed out in the resolution n ¢ = Mer The!Strict Droduction in { that statistics show that there are In ::‘;:::}:h:'i'rmffllllu:eep:a)iu:gluf‘;el:'l .Iv'.':':f Farm_organizations must hhe geo- SIBC'); Who carrv and deliver Theiwork Jast longer. Seacn ‘\(fo.-'{:‘éi‘;ghe says “if left unnoticed might give|no criterion of enrollment later. in the United es today 6.000.000 un- War Leaders. T hould the Senate vote to retain | momic in their purposes r:l il be | Soar have been Invited to attend thelmoreover, through consideration of | the public the impression that the entire | the Secason. —Several hundred addi- employed “and that many of our larze oy { political, and in that way they Will be |Strand Theater this evening as guests | Lheir fellow ‘empioyes, Timit produc- | destracti C the Timcoln Memorial | 1ional children. it is believed. will factories engaged in the manufacture | AS CITY, Mo., September 20.—| A humber of amendments to the | more permanent and mors & of Manager Sparrow. This is jiot the | HioD 0 Provide work for them, a prac- | o Souction of the Linco emorial i . placed on the rolls today, and by of the commodities that are essential [y 'S 2200 T Ao e o e e L rereq | (aBeouS to the farmers they propose o/ JIRIRECY, Boarrow, This fs pof the |tice which results in economic loss, |18 imminent.” and gives facts and fig- | November 1. when the ‘Deak of the for our use are either closed or work- gathering of world \war | SO0 HaS and some senators look |toserve: Thisiis the menns{y -exndm: tained in this manner by the Strand When we turn from the subject of | ures to show the complete stability of | Fegitration probably will be reached. inx ‘on a very reduced output, and | leaders and veterans since the inter- | 01 the, fobr and some BeRaters JoOt | by Representative Sidnev Y. Ander-|manigement and the bill for tonight | GcLPErate restriction of production to | the structure. ¥ % Hit is expected that at leaSt 63.000 that at the same time the shelves of | allied victory celebration in Paris. | 1on oo cntecturors: sales oy plin to |80n of Minnesota, chairman of the|p’o, Slilqt, MUl LCe Qery carrier, | that of waste. we find that labor is! " ture. { will be in the schools. our large mercantile establishments | Juiy 14, 1915, is expected at the third | e prosented by Senator Smoot of joint congressional committee of agTi- ircus Spectacle” will be special- | MUCh 1ess responsible than industrial| “There is not now, nor has there ever{ The high schools registered 1,035 e laden with zoods bearing the mark b Sl Utah, @ republican member of th | culture inquire, which Bas TOr 0|1y ~presented, staged by Holland, | Danagement. In the report of the:been.” declared Col. Sherrill, “any set- mure students vesterday than on L or foreen manafacturere Coples of | annual convention of the American | Utah. @ republican member of thelthan three months been giving inten- ) oot e omptny, &1eing vaude: | American engincers we find that waste | tlement whatever of the Lincoln Me.|(I€ opening day’ last vear ' The \the resolution were ordered sent to the { Legion in Kansas City. October 31! mililiele Which Senator Calder of | Sive study to the Drob/efis {ville's big equestrian offering fea-| D SiX 8reat industries is charged o | e s v nek S 620 oy SEDIS iyoar il Joe: > ! 2 55 - of | rarmer. what his relation is to gen- against manaj morial building proper, neither its walls! 8590 for last. The reates - ocal trade bodies. to November 2. New York has given motice he will | aTmer, what bis ro et must be done|tUring scme of the most spectacular | A53INSt Mmanagement as 68 per cent, | S S J RS NNCor anstoNg Whie SUSTERESC e Walters Protest Open Shan. The list of distinguished guests in- | Present. ; i foe'the Tarmer to assure general pros-|bare-back riding ever seen on the | J1B,¢ ©71Y 16 per cent iy attributed to; Ror 1S foundation, for the reason what| LSt (0, LI LR et Charles H. Mayer, business azent| cludes Marshal Foch. Gen. Pershing, | Senator Penrose does not expect |perity. Other i ““For several of th L over last ve R us age s ) . Gen. = = sz y 8 ap ing S e he restrictive meas- |, i i 5 T ABLINEAY.. for e Wasninglon Walters” Union | {duiran Davia Beatty. commander of | T2 bih nd gt e obioion thut | gin s statement Chalumun ATI0n | eal Howvallye: the harmontaors to win | 4t amploved by unions tnere x4 | P CHEmE to sl reck | Contral follawed closely with an 1o L 781, charge: at an a 2 , Lhes oniaiong tidecrie: ARy inewBlo iU cart: D] % | considerable measure of extenuation | Which is found at the site approximately | crease of 215. ech’s enrollment i being made to force an “open shop™ | the British fleet; Gen. Armando Diaz, |it can be passed after two wceks' [name of the farmer to get class legls- 17, 1oy “Clata Natnan, the |if mot of justification. No abuses can|fifty, feet below the surface of the|Showed a gain of 112 Business. 55, svstem upon the emploves of one of | commander-in-chief of the armies of | S¢bate FHe is not certain now when |iation rather than to effect thes oo Ranal %:;sel;\a;;m\q;uldgf be remedied by mere denunciation |ground e “!and Western, 48. Of the colored high the largest hotels in the city, and Iy: 1 en. B 3. head | possible Eel e forms that will be for the more la. e T Reooar g Causes can be removed only b; el = i schools. Armstrong. with 2 more St calito: I (Hicii co-gueration an tne b sy TasuS GEaERBaron JacauesMead fthe Senste, hut Says he wilt preaw for | gocd ofi the ondire community. He|xille’; Jim Reynolds. “A Loose Leaf|, iich il meatures Whichs will sive| The only settlement that has ever|students than on the opening 5 g i v i il- | its ¢ cration as soon as possible. | gays: ger of ughs,” and in r v ive o = i central body in combating the al-|of the Belgian army; Admiral Wil-|its considera says: addition. a f the workers security in their j taken place in connection with the|last year, showed the largest in- leged attack. Unless this hotel rec-| liam T. Sims and Maj. Gen. John A. | Additional Changes Made. “Politics anl:l‘gconlzmlclorg;tl;léxl’:::{l‘! O R e {kf‘“'fim:{oregl{g; InCereatnRth h e o ana L.,,L.,,,,,'“emo,ial s been in the ap. | crease. Dunbar had a gain of 147 cgnizes the union. he said, delegates | Lejeune. commandant of the United | Before finally approving the binl | of farmers will mot e, BRC ST Bragy, in tle Ita 3 “That much of the literature of sex | proaches tow the Memorial and the | Sudents to the conference on the limitation of | States Marine Corps. vesterday the committee voted two 2?“'"":|c "_“r :s;"Th,, 8 the message| _All the boys have to do to see the | €ducation is not for generai reading |surrounding coping. At the time that | Increase in Normal School. armaments may encounter an -:mhlt; Acceptances Are Received. additional changes. Under one “‘;":l"c'-'""l _'em"“m‘ several weeks ago|Show is ret in touch with their route W25 the assertion of Rev. John M.|these were built they were placed on; What school officials regard as of tered labor controversv with all 0ff g (e geceptances have been |amusement admission charges mot | WRYSR 1 Sent Dol SHIITL, TOnEna® ] | agents, receive tickets and present | Coober. D. D., Catholic University.|a remnforced concrete mat, rather than | significant importance is the in- iis outward sizns on the strects andj TeMtative accepances AR PCCl exceeding 10 cents would be exempt | 10 e RERITS Ol i voTable recep. |tiemsclves at the Strand any time | Washington. D C.. who addressed the|being sunvorted by piers éarried down | cicased enrollment in both the nor- in front of the hostelry. recelved from Presiden &l et e Yeanth faxiimposs Akby, after 6:30, cenference here yesterday. P through the sreat depth necessary to;mal schools. Wilson Normal yester- Compietion of plans for 1abor's pro- Lieut. Gen. Sir William Currie, for-| Under the other of the law. hotels would pay a tax present tion by the substantial agricultural interests. Particularly do I feel pleas-| —_— Warning on Sex Literature. reach solid roek. Previous to this de- cision a number of tests were made {day had an over last year. increase of 46 per cent The Miner Normal posed demonstration in Washington{ jo. commander of the Canadiah 10 per ; " £ £ < i e t Gov. Nathan L. Miller, at the “w 2 ;) : When the arms parlev convenes. No- | Corpy n Krance: Vice President Cool: | cent on the cntire amount. charged |5 that oY ata Tair Tast week. took| IORGAN BEACH HONORED. |caueation sox PSjcholosy and ' sex|rejative to the hewine newor of 1| School's enrollment jumped from 133 yember 11 were deferred until the|idge; Samuel Gompers, president of o transients for rooms if the sum ithia particular subject as the iheme {¥rendian scheol. superficis danbling 8ol in that neighborhood and these to 169. mext meeting in order to have an op- | the ‘American Federation of Labor; |exceeded $5 for one person and 38 | of nis address, and disapproved of at-1Clerk of D. C. T the Fr el Tt e £ | tests clearly indicated an excess of The enrollment at the Columbia portunity to hear from the American | Rear Admiral R. E. Coonts, Maj. Gen. | for two persons. As originally pre-|tempts of farmers’ organizations to erk of D. C. Supreme Court Paid |\, } TAve eris “;;d“":m;‘h raf“"'m!bearing r1ower tor ihe load to bo ap- | Junior High School was 509. as Federation of Labor. Matthew Woll | Charles P. Menoher. Brig. Gen. Wil- | nted by Senator Reed, democrat.|gvert political power, characterizing Tribute on 60th Birthday. OBtlorithe el e oLt (moLiplien: 3 _|against 619 last year. The Shaw Yice president of the’ federation. it|ljam . Mitchell. the ‘commanding | Missourl the tax would have been|Such attempts as “hostile to Amerl[ ; = nical or popuian e emahatiistehs] It was realized at that time that|Junior Hizn School enrollment was e announced:fwill {spepKny Eenerais of ail American combat divi” | paid_oniy on the amount by which | taninsuitations and certain to result| With 3 birthday cake having the | for Generl rending.” T wall would Sndouptedls take place] I " ihe-clemenary schoots 2147 3 ion: . ! aums to their own disadvantage. umber of candles present-| He sai 1 i S . tary. Jec ] Urges Co-Operative Buying. state governors. i s impossible 10 confine the po-| ed by one of his assistants, a floral | educational mut any Mmovies pose as W oaeTas n o e ol e i ] —= e 2 J whicl €1 narts cou e readily e opening day ast year. he A co-operative plan of buyving and Aistributing feodstuffs and fuel was The first annuil convention of the Women's Auxiliary will be held at the same time as the legion conven jthe Kansas City Flying Club will litical interests of the farmers to | those matters in which they, have a i class economic interet, and if it were tribute from all the clerks, a poem from “Will" Adkins, the latest addi- tion to his office force, and the con- formation commersialized. . Sex edu cation, he believes, should be pro. underpinned if necessary, or the up- per vortions of these structures could { greatest increases were noted in the ischools of the northwest and newly advocated bv R. E. Janson. delegate kb : SEa R el the e day it 5 n . portionate to the age of the child. | rese ivis 3 - = 1 tion. This is expected to draw more stage a three-day ng show for ossible it would be inimical| gratulations of his other assistants | > . be readily reset after settlement had | developed subdivisions. from Columbia Lodge. No. 174 Inter-{ than 5000 women. There are also |$10.000 in cash prizes and cups. The L i nteres ttoldol 805 and his many friends, Morgan H. | ars aeEncinel o Peakers were Dr.|ceased.without any detriment to the! Enrollment figures for the individ- natlonal Association of Machinists. &1 annual reunions of the ¥9th and 35th {program will include night bombing, A Beach, clerk of the Supreme Court of | oir g temoe wrine National Coun- | memorial structure. jual high schools follow: Central, A 0ne of the methods of reducing the fivisions, and a number of minor |parachute drops, trials for the world's the District of Columbia, is today | b c Feor o pnomomen of Washington,| “A contract was recently let for this| 2856, as against 2.641 last year: s iving; P th = regimental reunions. altitude record and a number of SUPPORT G. C. WILKINSON. celebrating his sixtieth birthday P mas V. Moore, C. S. P.,junderpinning work to the firm of ; Eastern, 811, as against 589 last year; ek sdeentidectease) i tus Tavy: g Aty e s Menet races. culminating_in the American 2 anniversary. At noon, the candles | washinston b mpolic University. | Terry & Tench, New York city, and | Western, 685 as against 637 employ wages almost necessitated < =3 1 5 Legion derby. a 150-mile race, open! The Parents’ League pledged its SUn-| were all lighted, and the office force | W aShington, D. C.; Rev. John A. Rvan.|the work of blacing supporting pil- | Busin, n of such a plan by organ-| Twenty-five wearers of the con- |, 3]] makes of plane: port to Garnet Wilkinson for superiu-|{ wag invited to partake of the cake. D. D.. Catholic University, Washing-!lars of reinforced concrete under the ! ized labor in Washington. gressional medal of honor, the high- est American award for bravery, will bo guests of the citizens of Kansas 40,000 to Parade. A parade of more than 40,000 legion tendent in charge of colored schools at a meetmng tast night at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The organization Mr. Beach wzs born at Sandy Spring. Md.. and was graduated from the Episcopal High School, at Alex- ion, D. C, and Bernard Fagan, chief probation officer, children’s court, New York city. ' aprroaches and coping walls is now rapidly progressing. “This statement of conditions ear; Armstrong, . as a ear. and Dunbar, 1 | against 1.120 last vear. CLAIMS $1,600 DAMAGES. City during the convention. members will be accompanied by | waged a bitter campaign against Roscoe | anq izt Yale University and the Usi:| A message from the Pope received [now submitted for the purpose of re- | Nora Linton has filed suit in t Because of the unusual guests and |bands and drum corps sent by posts|C. Bruce. Mr. Wilkinson's predecessor.| versity of Virginia. He was United | at the conference read as follows iascuring the public as to the sta L D et h ritovar | the fare of one cent-a mile granted |in all parts of the country. —The | “A testimonial was presented to Mrs.) grates attorney for the District of | “The sovereign pontiff, recognizing ibility of the Lincoln Memorial and| MAJ. SMART TRANSFERRED. e by siteen railroads covering thor-|marchers. in uniform. will be review- ¢ M. Tanner, president of the league. | Columbin from 1902 to 1905 and then | your filial “devotion, prays that the|to give assurance (hat there are no| Maj Charles T. Smart, 19th Infantry for. alleged. breach of contract Jougnis the strong middie west legion [ed by the distinguished convention |by Mrs. P. Wilton. Among the speak: | ausistant attorney general until 1915, | Catholic conference’ will arouse the |conditions connected with this con- | 2 sEetls Ry ‘s "she made am agreement withjarea, the convention committee exX- |visitors __|ers at tie meeting were Po;‘m,llnl; ey- | He was made clerk of the court in |spirit of Catholic charity throughout|struction that are not beinz handled!in this city. has been ordered to dones for the hat-rack privilege at|pects from 75.000 to 100.000 visitors ; Honors to the world war dead will {ton and Dr. Charles Marshall, former} yg2. the United States in 2n entirely satisfactory manner.” ' Charleston, W. Va., for duty. s O v rack hrivilege atift has laid plans to take care of ali [be rendered at dedication ceremonies |members of the board of cducation: ; i s i on the site of Kansas City’s $2,000,000 ' Charles Hill, George C. Smith and C. e ———————— west June 1. 1920, for a period of twenty-two months. Jones ejected her July, last, she declares, and broke the contract. She is dependent on the income for a livelihood. she asserts. The privilege netted her $50 per week. she tells the court, Attorney Michael P O'Brien_appears for_the plaintiff. Burchell’s - ' Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious - 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell concerning Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. 1325 14th Se. H (io Plitt Co., Inc., & 4224-5 THE MOST CON- {VENIENT WAY UST PHONE 0 PUT THE EATING AND OT-WATER -PLANTS who come. ; In conjunction with the convention. MUDDIMAN—; ~GAS -OIL -ELECTRIC HEATERS i :MUDDIMAN. 1204 G St 616 12th Se, Phone Main 140 | | o — | Liberty memortal. Vaughan Todd. [o[——o[o[c—=[o[c=lo[——=lal—x0] Capital & Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,900,000 are falling now. fi Our Pasteurized Milk receives the highest official rating of the health department for the District of Columbia ¢ Have you “something to fall back on,’ e of need If not, right now’s the time to be- gin banking against such a possibility. Dollar or more sets you going in our Savings Monthly Statements on Commercial Accounts Mount Vernon Savings Bank [ Cor. Sth St. and Mass. Ave. FlI—= Savings Sure Come in Handy & —when emergencies arise, or wages fall. as they ’ in One |§ i | Department. A | & 1325 F St.‘N.w. H I take the chill .Ofi the |! 37 Paid on Daily Savings " Safety Deposit $2 50 ! — i1 room these cool evenings. /0 Balances ! Boxes, per. year o : 1 Wholesale and Building Material! i ™ People of Washington—why pay high rents? Why suffer from the housing shortage? You can now build a new home (or repair your old one) at a positive saving of 25% to 40% on materials! Because of our tremendous resources, our exclusive Ready Cut i System of Construction, and our direct-from-mill-to-you method | of selling, we can offer you homes at prices actually at or lower than wholesale, You can build oryrepair at pre-war costs and get finest quality if you buy of Gordon-Van Tine. You can enjoy the same great savings as have 200,000 other customers. Shipments delivered to your nearest freight depot. cttovon “Maiatun to You Before going one step further in trying to If you have architects’ plans, sub- your housing problem, get from our mit them to us and let us prove to our book contsin- you how much money we can save ing plans for 200 Modern Homes—Free.Our you by our direct-from- factory great facturies, located at sources of timber ° method of selling. Our lineincludes cut materials for homes by the . Modern methods and Gordon-Van N PERFECT CONDITION EFORE THE COLD EASON STARTS uick Work, Thorougzh Work, Reaxonable Charges urice J. Colbert F St. N.W. Main 3016-3017 Chestnut Farms Pasteurized : Guernsey Mlll( HESTNUT FARMS GUERNSEY milk is' the product of Guernsey herds exclusively—a breed noted for its rich, fine-flavored, cream-color milk. It is produced by especially well conducted dairies, then. pasteurized and bottled double-capped under expert supervision. THE MOST APPROVED MILK SUPPLY IN THE CITY Your A Mealtime Maxim OOD has a f a s cination never lost if supply, hundred, you-are for- —It contains a highe: percentage of butterfat atm%gss{fimgz mh‘:“f‘:".“:{ M’ tunate enough to eat and other food elements than ordmlr.y tpilk..and LA, from cis ook, what the Gosdon- :‘““ “:m tity w"’“‘“m“‘ where it is properly is meetxlng with notewol:thy_ ia]];precmtlon in a - ;‘!:Sfihsfi?hfi oo deares| o;"w“”"' m:'"*‘""'*“‘: . ials at ;:3‘1’(:((}, %:orfigveang constantly growing number of homes. : m:-.xmme;' mmmthemm atwhole ing .ooosunn.r: fiufi:flmfih’!fl“ motto ‘here which Ph our d “extras” in the cost of building. Start to ~ need for any repair jobs you arc build and into home A WALLIS patrons in- .dorse by their steady patronage. @We say 5 —for regular morning delivery, or ask for Guernsey Milk at any of our retail stores. v | Garages, easy to buiid, $77.00 and U | Phone, call o write our Washington headguarters for fell intermation | I’hOMe or Mail This Coupon | Gordon-VanTine Co. | &rma= === Satisfaction E’G‘.'F: ;;:o.:l.;r Money Back R T COK . Franklin 2633 Dovieyestiow of food that it must romise to the eye and ulfill to the palate. Mallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. Chestnut Farms \Dairy GEO. M. OYSTER, ]Jr. HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr. Phone Franklin 4000 1114-1120 Connecticut Ave.. creneenna.: State ...,