Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 17

, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921 g |PEACE TREATIES ARE RATIFIED |CNEER (O|IRTESIES " eusmeoar woscow (ASK UL, . EMPLOYES ' EHIZENS DEMAND | {IN SENATE BY VOTE OF 66 TO 20 GUESTS OF U. S. AGENTS * COMFORT STATION 51 Battoe o Spare o Poce i Ger-| ONJAPANS ENVOYS) - zzzzere. .. T0 JON CITEZENS Southeast Association Vote| many and Austria Come Up—Borah Inaugurates Campaign to and La Follette Vote Adversely. —_— J. A. Chaloner Makes | His Country Movies | Succeed Financially SCHOOL OFFICIALS| =iz Armstromg Chalomer incorpor- ated a concern to operate a moving picture pince on his itiz4ns Also Vote Confidence , T lien oo e = 5o in Commissioners in | | R STUY o & Skt School Building. {':.':.'...".'.".‘...T.."i Gt has proven to be a expectations. . el "0/ 101 rmi- - 3 H Californians Greet Arms Dele- | tsge restaurant sousni by mers |Will Be Urged During Drive Get Improvement. Members of Southeast Washington eager or hungrier visitors than on converted & | |y Association, at & meetlng gation, Which Leaves for | sairely E."f_i"fi’..'f.""’?...‘“gu:'.‘:: to Enroll in Neighborhood FFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED | | huse srm inte ax"avdiiorius cost of 5 to 10 cemts. The were d gi-ls under four- farmers thers come for Washington Tonight. Sltiic o s e s elther Associations. les to witness the attractions. The administration’s peace treaties|son, democrat, Arkansas, and Bwi parents. They stood shyly &t & with Gérmany, Austria and Hungary |Son, democrat, Virginla, against rati- table in a large unfurnished room Boation: and replied to th wers ratifled by the Senate last pleht, | "S5, (e voto on rauncation o WOMEN DON U. S. GARB| fo°ifcia“by “ewo’ sisamni-taces |WOULD KEEP STATE VOTE Russian women, employes of the Aix:"rvlznml:nlgf ‘A\;r.nlnirraunn tlon_ for_children of Moscow to Helping District Affairs Would Not be fed by the American relfef. held last night in Tyler Hoheol, voted to Institute a drive to obtain & public comfort station In the viclnity of the street car transfer junction at Penn- thavolalon tha firat (WO IBIE 60 L0 e O et ar e i e O 20, o cight mora than the necessary:|{ho “liat,” republicans ‘and democrata resis Aal attempt to amen the - two-thirds, and n the case of the |\ oty o rogervations reported by |Noted Beauty Fidds Her New Gar- Hungarian treaty, due t0 the absence |the foreign relations committee. rotest Made Over Running of sylvania avenue and 8th street south-| o¢ three menators, belng 66 to 17. The latter, which were adopted with- ments Pretty and After the registration the chil- Change Suffrage Status Cars Past Platforms—Bus ouat. Exchange of ratifications at Berllnjout a record vote, provide that the i J "“"}‘ wers glven a medical exami- = Y Service Explained Dr. D. R. Bilbrey brought the ques-|of the “treaty of Berlin, finally es-|United States shail not have repre- Convenient. T e n the firet Jay 40 il at Home. A Hon to the attentlon of the -associa- | tablishing peace between the United{sentatives on the allled reparation dren reglstered Ly G o'clock @ Stutes and Germany, {8 to be the next|commission or on any other interna- | By tie Aswciated Press. n the afternoon, and larger num- | An appeal will be made to the arimy bers came on Baturday as the ves i V- 3 news Spread. to . thoss’ 1n " neng 1°f overnment employes in Washis through kindergarten and other |10 to Joln their nelghborhood citi- channels. zens' assoclations during registration According to the latest estimates, |week, which begins Saturday there are 4,880,000 children in the : famine district who must be careq | OMcials of all of the larger agen- tion, and President A. G. Herrmann and Secretary S. D. Tennyson were among those who told of the need for such a station. New sidewalks also are needed. they stated. step’ ending the nation's legal war |tional agency without express coa-| BAN FRANCISCO, Calif, October 19. status. sent of Congress. T and naval he State Department today was in| The effort. to substitute the tremry| —TN® Japanese military Ak position to procced with the last|of Versailles with the twelve Lodie|delegates to the Washington confer formailties. “Appolntment of diple- [reservutions also was voted dowi, 1o jenco ou limitation of armaments matic officers. however, is not anticl- to 25. The motion was made by Sen- i clsco tonight pated for several weeks at least. ator King. Gemoirar Uteh but Sen-|Pr lo deave Bun Brancheo trHE was fatally injured there several e ocknes Committee Selected. for Washington after forty-elght| for. The 1 d 1 \ - ! ’ . Trade Treatlea to Follow. ator Lodge of Massachusetts, the re o L3 g e commissariat® of educa- |cles of the government have notificd ins of Passed Stops. calias declared that the miscrable| (00 of commercial and other |PUblican leader, declared that the sub- hours licre devoted lo entertainment. ton piaus to provide the children |Don M. York, chairmun of the resis- ¥. A. Fernald complained of the on of the sidewalks makes it] = stitute was not in_order, the Ver-|United States Army and b puirs of leather shoes, o i v/ for exchange " ek col ce, i e e e s, BT e heauled to |sallles treaty not belng before the |cers vied with reprasent 400,000 pairs of felt boots and |lrétion weck committee. that they 5 i 3 : Z J z o 830,060 paira of stockix It w ill co-opera to Senate, and moved to table the King|stute and municipality in showering igs. it will | will co-operas into he Senate aetion completed the ad- [Proposal. The motion was supported | courtesics upon the visitors, who are | 2180 repalr$,006.000 pairs of shoes |hands of ther em literat minlstration's immediate peace pro- (DY the solid republican membership | headed Ly Ma). Tunuga snd Vice &l pleces of underwear. describing U wccomplish- gram and brought & full state of g:«lielf(l]ve r:e'rrnocr.u. Reed of Missouri, Atguhurl -ll\v;U:nLl;«l; A m:ln!s"uf }(‘n»_ 2 ce with the principal enemy pow- 8 of Tennessee, Walsh of Massa- everal women o L r. York re 25e2® "The Hungarikn government | cliusetts, Watson ot Geargla and Wil | Fave, denid Eyropean clothing for PRESIDENT WILL GREET |wio maintain @ voln | res alone has yet to complete parlia- 8 of Misslssippl. The latter based | the £: 2 : s cne of the states that it will in 1o 2 hia oppoaition on the Lodge reserva- | % ioted Japancse beauty, wife of aa WORLD TOURING PARTY |way interfere with their status 3 ‘Only three republicans — Senators [tions, which he criticised vigoroualy, | 4ttache of the delegation, fouhd, Bor state voters to regiSier as an o1 Borah of Idaho, La Follette of (\‘\'Il's- s:::;therur;\nlrvutlon proposed by | ybje and pleasing. Sn’kl_l'l.‘z:duc’lzl(xze District. consin, and Norrls of Nebraska (who, or McKellar, democrat, Ten-| ™" ing. nyenlent, citizens absent on account of illness; was|nessee, providing that Germany ‘he‘;"fi‘r’:!ve‘wn'{wuw&fix.c“,he said Expecgl to Extend Wishes to Dele- |1y voluntary organizations, paired against ratification), voted|should acknowledge and accept fuil|through her husband as interpreter. gation on Departing to plained, formed for the purpese of dangerous for pedestrians, especially In wet weather and when there is snow and ice. President Herrmann appointed & committee to confer with District officials in an effort to ob- practice of the railway companies in running_cars past the loading plat- forms. He made a motlon tnat the } Public Utilities Comn{uulon be l"el— quested to prohibit the street rail- ki sig more than forty feet away from | ..~ 3" Plleiger, E. D. Connor. Theos #n Intérsecting atreet. dore Abner and Capt. John M. Virn- The running of cars past the plat- | icl, forms is a necessity during rush|“'pi' pianned to have a speclal meet- hours in order to e:;pegl(e';fil’fl{'ve' ing of the association i connection A. D. Sartwell explained, while W.|with the drive for the public comfort L. Rhoads, chalrman of 'the public|giaion. lutilitles committee, sald that the |9 ®g o0 010 o oitention to follow the peace treatles. mentary action on the treaty. matter had been taken up before. He| ;pjqctionable odors caused by the i T i z itioni c sxioncrs t the treaties. Fourtcen demo- |Tesponsibility for provoking the war| I feel I will always want to wear petitioning the Commissionirs and said that at that time he was in-}}yining of rubbish on the dump near |ctats was def 2 Y s for neighborhood improve- > - crats, on the other hand, supported s defeated, 66 to 12. Senator Mc- | them. mgress for neighborhood improv formed that the commission had per- [ ZOTRRE OF TAPRISE on the dump noat s Spread Goodwill. ments. In the absence of suffrage in the treatles, while two more were|Kellar sald the pending treaty dld Guests at Banquet. teod ALiERvOr (o ratincation: not fix Germany's guilt, but Senator Presid ; 3 recommendation of a traffic expert, pal Lodge 3 The Japaness delegales were en- resident Harding is to extend greet- | ;) b i 3 ghborhood |5nd that unless some very good rea® |t sends the unpleasant odors through Democratic Action Loses. ooEo fald it Eave this nutlon anly.iuincd Jast night at a semi-oMcial |ings at the White House to Fred B |Liccimts 1o meeds o the aathorit Son could be shown for Its abandon- (the homes of many resid vis| Betore final action was taken, alfrom Germany. 1| Lanquet at which the United States |Smith of New York, when he will visit | > Teame have hoen orsanised in ment it would be continued. | 1RO association voted to rooldemocratic effort to substitute for the| An amendment offered by Senator the United States Army, the)there October 1 with a delegation of (1ocality to conduct u huuse-to-h On the motion of W. L. Gutelius, quest the authorities to put a stop|German treaty the treaty of Ver-|King declaring against confiscation government and the cily of jlocal citizens on the eve of his depar-| .., for new members d " ¢ mended and = - v 5 3 o re represented. e v i 4 { -1 joriginal L motionl \was 2 & fo the practice of burning the rub. |sailles, with the twelve Lodge reser-[of property of German citizens seized Guet concluged u duy of {L‘r'fia‘r‘,‘é.?,'h“,zo‘i.’l‘»'ux‘."“’ SR ELAL L % v ubi 4 2 a . ladoptud to provide that the b bish. ions, was defeated, and the for-|by the alien property custodiun was Testivitles provided | ““The tour Gs under the joint mitted such a practice on the | SORETCIRIORES femetory. Hio oI tha the Distric form the channels utili committec be directed to in-|BIN Lo, i eign relations committee reservations|réjected wi A st 3 thou call. ok ¢ one ¢ fioe AUSPICES | ablished throuchout the eity and vestigate. condition ot some Jots - ihe seuths | PrOIbItng American menbershin on . SR D tiers "ot ihe duiekn: |aha e Mot Allanes o the, Churd lhi:’"'l'*] Sl te ka4 ncon s Fears Hurting of Commumity. | east section. from which ranl: weeds|he allied reparation commission or b Y By ivie duty J. L. CARR. g ) tion s < America. Bishop W. F. MeDowell is 5 = . Cald.|had not been cut. Persons who com-|#3¥ other internatonal commission} § <ac - potentialiti e g N o] I nulice stations Juring the discussion, A. B. Cald Do 10k theGrier to-cut the-weeis without the conseat of Congress were CHOOL SITE FAVORED. f ational conference. | vetary of the latier ecgapizatian. Thouses will b Confidence in the District Commi well said that protest after protest should be commended, he said, and he adopted. i this conference isl “Tno world to i o ¢ 5 5 5 aid, A 3 d tour is to be undertaken! Euch associntion will ioners and the board of education in hall‘_hcen fm;:m Te:z’c.;:“zll:uo:;‘fi f,',,’,,lhnped ST the weads woild be cutand G:::;arul‘lr ‘l)! rUJ:IJ\‘:"fim“U" of the|Board of Trade to Indorse Com- 1 .\.u-—rwd,fwl 3 v ave |4t the request of church le;d,fl of some ' gist und other bus ) in its RdTh o5 meeting o a 3 emoved and = e o 5 . i of peoples’ 2 4 4 al cam- | te o © membershin an- their handling of the school building | MEsURE SL 07 S0 Geleloped that [Femoved and not permitted to re-| "5 r r, faltion: Republicans—Bail, missioners’ Selection. ; | Ak R e e e A D i B program was unanimousiy expressed |petworth had no car service at all. |4, gecqy. Brandegee. Bursum, Calder, Cam-| . (oo 2 = g e e progTal A Alh Tecoptition ot aha D il ettt h hirge ot Ak last night in a resolution adopted by | He said that this continual protest- 3 5 eron. Capper, Col, Cummins, Curtis,| The Commissioners’ selection of a|givernments ma 3 importance of interchange of speakers |campainn has provided thece estat e o P t |inic about the service there was hurt- River Fromt Question. Dillingham, du FPont, Edge, Elkins, |8ite for the tubercular school at 14th supported by the people. lfor the cultivation of permanent friendly |1 el has POy e o disnlur the Petworth Citizens' Association at | 08§ 9% 1ibnity rather than help-| Questions relative to the proposed |Ernst, Fernald, France, Frelnghuy-lapd Upshur streets will be indorsed | of the Japanese | relations among. the varh o ¥ {lishments with signs to display in its meeting in the Presbyterian |jno o change in the matter of handlingsen. Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Johnson, [ by the public health committes of assed by the earnest-|' The fl,,,owmg e anous nations or|the windows, informing the passcrby Church. The association also elected | The association decided to conduct|lumber along the river front were|Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot,|the Board of Trade, it was indicated | ness of any other nation in regard toine specific objects: To advance the L4t be may register within. its own membership drive when the|discussed. President Herrmann sug- [Lodge. McCormick., McCumber, Mc-|today. The co: ic this conference. While traveling|principles of international friendshi officers for the ensuing year. I T Tarice of the Federation of | gested that a chanke In the present|Kinley, McLean, MeNary, Moses, Nel- | barey Hickling i ese,of Which Dr | {frough America and Europe recently { P/pCIPIES OF International friendship v cT H. G. Yaden, chairman of the asso- | 5. 2 ° Associations is going on. R.|method would mean additional cost{son, New. Newberry, Nicholson, Nor-|right and registered informal ap- |l W d with the necessity of | o2 the unioue piace and opportanity| WINS $1.01 VERDICT. ciation's school committee, and an ac- | J. F. McElroy pointed out that much |of something like a dollar a load, the |beck. Oddie, Page, Penrose, Poindex- | proval of the Commissloners’ decision, blishing some agency that would|,¢ tha Christian Church and its af- tive worker for improved echools, | effective work already had been done |extra handling of the lumber causing | ter, Shortridge, Simoot, Spencer. Ster-{bit. lacking a quorum, could not|ClAr wway misunderstandings. Inter-|fijated societies in the era of read- |Jury Decides for Plaintiff in $30.- mude the motion. pointing out that |by the association's membership com- | the additional cost. s Hng, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads-!reach a formal récommendation. {national differences seem o bo de-|jugiment: to extend the ideals of & X been criticism against the |mittee, and that he could not see the: On motion of Allan Davis the asso- | worth, Warren. Watson, 1Indiana;| “Another meeting will be held at an Tyl from mere misun erstan T Esdvo. | more. united Christian Church through 000 Slander Suit. e and | necessity of participating in the gen- |ciation decided to invite representa |Weller and Willis—Total, early date for the purpose of pre-| . nen I-returned to Japan 1 advo-lnational councils of the World Alli- - alleged delay |eral drive. x tives of the merchants and District| Democrats — Ashurst, ' Broussard, |paring the committec's report to: the | ¢arcd Privalely that some sort of con-lance of Churches. National Federal| One cent damages as compensation eleven mew buildings | The proposed operation of a bus|government to discuss the opposing|Dial. Fletcher, ~Gerry, Kendrick, ijoarg’ ference of the natlons s Suld e held|Councils of Churches, district. city or |and one dollar punitive dumages were and that he !line from Grant Circle to the down- | sides of the issue at the next meeting | Myers, Owen. Pomerene, Ransdeil, in order lo clear away these misun- | oErE S O e e rohe of | awarded Lute yesterduy afternoon be in @ C ati i 3 TW derstanding: - i e for criticism | town, service to bezin in about two!of the association hields, Trammell. Underwood derstar - s churches, the allied Christian goci-|a jury in Circuit Division ! <. was explained to the ass Capt. William E. Luckett was desig- | W M: t AL POL'CEMAN HURT |N FALL “"m‘"ly’r“ ')m"l":I’\Pml:‘*fl‘r{_:\hi':lfx:)u eties; to conduct evangelistic services | Mary Lowe in her suit > an official of the compauy |nated to represent the association in | 0 S 3 and to bring 1o America some | da brought ag: 3 1. S T H which i3 to operate it. |the membarship drive, and Rubert Pty | . 1 too Ttopian to hope that|0f the fucts learned in reference to 3 1 Coatroversy. i Clark was elected to membership. i Bow 1 gSergt. W. C. Balderson Injured ives of the confere: s 1”'Il'x]'_errr‘:\r shi . a il i ociation refused to take any | ulberson, When Railing Gives Way. {be the absolute prevention of all wa=s, i Laree ies tha 83ttt to in the controversy between the < 2 Heflin, Jones, | B hould b uppermost in the | Wil be 5 phe istried buibling department |40 0 aioners and the J. Maury Dove | HAS VACANCIES IN CREW. v Mexico; K McRellar, Over- | Sergt. W C. Baldurson of the cighth jminds of all those taking part that. Tapuny Karen Crina Feype. Patve.] HORSES RESCUED IN FIRE L O ol ih Cthc | Compuny Tegarding the use of a T man. Pittman, Reed, Sheppard. Sim-|police precinet received injuries to his| agencles of this conter— Japun. lored, China, Esypt. Pales-{ ; EIAbIE I 80 Shovt altime \hart for the storage of cordwood, by | Lieut. Commander Hoeéfer Needs |moni. Stanle alsh. Montana: Wat-|head and his left leg last night about | “nee. be ftineand KHG coun TCe oL SiixoD Several hors r a foom o 3 tabling the matter. son, Georgi: Willlams—Total, 15. {830 o'clock in a fall in the areaway | taken tow new: goal. | kvery the burning garage and stable of the School Lighting Promised. I The following officers were re-elect- More Reservists for Voyage. With the ;i caused by thejat the residence of Mrs. Julia effort shiould be made to make it im- ASES AID FOR RUMANIANS, |Mznhattan Laundry Comvany, rear of Keller also reported to the as- |ed for another term of one year: J. death of Knox the total | Woods, 133 Florida avenue. The po- |Possible for any nation to resort to . {1312 Florida avenue, by Policemen sociation that he, together with Ray- | Carr, prestdent; H. Phelps, vice| There are several vacancies in the|membership of the Senate was lice sergeannt went to the Florida ave- [arms for the advancement of its am-| viscount Bryce, in a letter to|Tyser and Cullinane of the tenth Hart and W. S. Ryan, had |president. Gilbert 1. Jackson. secre-|crew of naval reservists which will|Nine senators were paired as foHows: | nue house to serve notice of a public | bitions Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary [lice precinct last night. The fire oc conferred vesterday with Dr. Abram - tary: A. B. Caldwell, treasurer; R. J.|jeave here Saturday night for the |Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska; Jones, | hearing to'be held in the boardroom —_— of the Near East Relief, has made a|curred about 9:30 o'clock and gained Simon, president of the board of edu- |} McEiroy, financial secretary. Mr. | = & or the| epublican, Washington; Ladd, re-|of the District building relative to| ASSIGNED TO COMMAND SHIP, |Ples for the Armenians. Thousands of much headway before the arrival of cation, regarding a lighting system |Carr and W. L. Rhodds were elected | POrtsmouth, N. H., navy yard to put|publican, North Dakota; Phipps, re-|proposed zone classification changes * | children still survive, he said. “and to|firemen. Several motor vehicles and in the new Petworth School buflding. | jelegates to the federation. in comm!ssion and bring to Washing- |Publican, Colorado; Smith, democrat, |in the Florida avenue section. Lieut. Commander Frank A. Braisted | save these survivors that they may|wagons were damaged. Damage to Dr. Simon was informed that the new | “Th3 following new members were U. 5. 8. Eagle 56, Lieut. C South Carolina, and Stanfield, repub-| An iron railing gave way, precip-|of the bureau of engineering, Navy|grow up would be to render a real|tke building and contents was c building was wired, but that no pro- | sqmitted: J. H. Stern, Albert Temple, | tom, ;*;: Ceiliiam T Hoeter who 19 to | Jcan, Oregon.” for ratification, and|itating him to the pavement below.|Department, has been assigned to the mated at $6,000. vision had so far been made for the |y I Fisher, Donald 8. Ballinger and ;‘:::mm‘ hio vossa): mno’“u"“‘ f..: Norris, republican, Nebraska; Robin-|He was taken to Emergency Hospital lcommand of the U. S. S. Fairfax. fixtures. The association plana to |, b Flsher, Do : : algut — = 2 E—— hold a house-warming In the build- ing. but it has been forced to delay He said that he was anxious to com- it until provision is made for lights. . |plete the crew as soon as possible, Promplv:u‘tlon with a view to'pr OFFICERS LEAVE ARMY. and asked that all reservists desir- viding lights as soon as possible was| Lieut. Col. James L. Peatross, in-|ing to make the voyage communicate | |l Seventh and Seventh and promised by Dr. Simon. tantry, at Fitzsimmons General Hos. |immediately with Chief Boatswain’s The committes on streets wag di- |pital, Denver, Col.. and Capt. Carl O, |Mate William F. Steiner, at the re-| il Eye Streets ouse errmann Eye Streets reeted to take up personally with the | Reed, Medical Corps, and First Lieut.|serve armory, Water and O streets District authorities the matter of |Charies Smith, infantry, at Walter |southwest. ! removing the dangerous plank walk | Reed General Hospital. this city, have| Men with ratings in the seaman over ptter @t Sth and Shepherd | be honorably discharged from the |branch are particularly needed, he sireets. A. B. Caldwell sald a boy !service of the government. said. \ There’s every reason why your satisfaction should be greater when you buy here for your home. Qualities are vouched for and prices are sufficiently lowest. i S EE e, Sa ) - I”" Bedroom Suites—3Ei5ia Ve i Four-piece Mahogany-finish Suite, consisting of Dresser, Ch{fl'orette.$ 5 Toilet Table and Double-size Bed. Well made and constructed 198' 0 Four-piece Suite, Mahogany-finish or Walnut; Dresser, with shaped glass; Chiffonier, Toilet- Table, with tripl i -5i; 35 Bed. Very ,attractive deaig'n.e ..‘-!J 7 mlrmfs, = Dnub-le mm$z .00 washes like tile All dirt quickly removed from T walls and woodwork pasnted Anne S Dretser e eetn Hoilet Teble w st Qieen and Double-size Bed with bowfoot end.. . $285-00 With Barreled su”light Four-piece Suite, Walnut-finish and of attractive design. ‘ Dresser, Chifforette, Toilst Table with!cipls/mnirmors snd nv?dr:;'efi,$315.00 i matter how hard you scrub thedust and and Double-size Bed, with bowfoot end..... dirt from ordinary paint some trace or smudge v lmmn- V_Indlingseemntomke Foster Ideal Spring mmach of it “siak in® still further. The Kind That Will Not Sag. | %&/z'erceufrmwbfi_ ! ‘The reason is that the surface of ordinary paint is not really smooth but full of tiny pores —of little holes and crevices—the naked eye cannot see. In this porous surface dust and dirt, smudges and finger-marks cling. Barreled Sunlight is a white paint made by a special process which produces a smooth, lus- : trous finish that can be washed like tile. It costs less than enamel, requires fewer coats and remains white longer. Anyone can apply it with ease. It flows readily and leaves 0o brush marks. In hotels, apartments, restaurants, stores— all interiors where light and cleanliness are Unrestricted vision is essential to safety as well as pleasure in any car. Heretofore the pillars of closed cars caused “blind spots” which interrupted a free sweep of view. In the new Pierce-Arrow'the The glass drops almost:to the . width of these pillars hasbeen sills, changing it to an open narrowed one-half without car when an open car is de- sacrificing strength or rigid- sired. The “‘soft’ roof avoids ity. Theyenablethedriverto the drumming sound that . desired—use Barreled Sunlight. see more of the road, and the stiff hard roofs” sometimes = Comes ready mixed in cans from h", "phl i Pfl’&;;ngders moreofthescenec. give. In these and many e — = = 0 fmaton Mz‘n e e disappearing windows other ways the new enclosed o o ° Attractive in Desi; 2 U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO. are another improvement in drive Pierce-Arrows ask for LlVlng"room Sl“tes and Satisfactory i:,‘gmiu Providence, R. I the Pierce-Arrow Sedans. inspectio: FOSS-HUGHES Foss-Hughes Company . e 1141 Connecticut Avenue, N. W, Mahogany-finish Suite, Settee, Arm Chair and Rocker—with cane 0 panel backs, spring upholstered seats—covered with attractive pattern 198-5 of Tapestry ........ . S5 Mahogany-finish Suite, cane panel backs, loose cushion spring seat on Settee, and sprin% upholstered seats on Arm Chair nndpRogker—$225.oo covered with dainty Figured Velour....... o s o ‘Mah y-finish Suite, Settee, Arm Chair and Rocker, with cane Barreled Sunlight o ® - ee " hite Washingtan Distributors and Retaflers Hugh-Reilly Co.,, 1334 New York Ave. N.W. Also sold at retail by Anne design, neat covering of Blus Velour....-........ccevrvenenss A Columbla. Hardware Co. oraain 00 - Two-piece Suite—overstuffed chl:gb—'w upholstered seats. . . 2409 Georgia. Ave. N.W. ; 1911 Pa. Ave, N.W. and Arm , Wi ‘apestry covering- over oo Lioyd R. Colliflower, Dixie Hardware Co., luding the outside backs. Jm com{ and o = ;ll' m.brm. N.W, 204 8rd St SE. B e R e e R % Ali:nc-;"mu'l'umm. NW, Geo{al;sslulug:mh s e : 24 BECe 1] 1. P. Dinowitzer, = :".Brw’ Sonid !L.Nl 620 Pa. Ave, NW,