Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 20

§ x Made as only the Old Virginians know how Established 1869. Rogers Silverware Free : 2 Coupons in Each Pound Package °* ROSSLYN’S ALL-PORK SAUSAGE Made in “OLD VIRGINIA” ROSSLYN PACK]NG CO. ROSSLYN, e o = Rich’s men’s shoes —are worn by those who not only demand correct style, but quality and workmanship which stand the test of wear. At their prices greater shoe value cannot be had. $8 to $15 1001 F St., Corner Tenth = Use Chestnut Farms Dairy CREAM —on your baked apple for the unsur- passed flavor, purity and nutritive val- ue of CREAM. Increase the enjoy- ment of your breakfast cereal, fruit and coffec through the use of CREAM. Use it whipped, to complete your desserts or add a rich zest to hot choc- olate—and use the best while you're about it. Soft, smooth richness; the concentrated essence of Nature’s most perfect food Merely Phone Franklin 4000 GEORGE. M. o HENRY N. OYSTER BRAWNER Jr. & Jr. 1116-1120 Connecticut Avenue i “3. o he Ry HTE Mgt RS X E) 0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921. - CANADIANS HOLD ELEGTIONS TODAY 235 Representatives to Four- teenth Parliament to Be Chosen. By the Assoclated Press: OTTAWA, Ontarlo, December 6— Canadian voters from Windsor, On- tario, to the northernmost settlement of Yukon territory and from Halifax, N. S, to Vancouver, B. C., went to the polls today to elect 235 rchresenta- tives to the fourteenth Canadian par- liament. The polls opened at 6 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m. Tho thirteenth parllament, elected in 1917, was dissolved in Septcmber last, and during the past two mouths 2 strenuous campaign was carried on by the leaders of the three contending Frem the best of pork|parties, with the tariff as the principal and the purest of spices issue. Premier Melghan, head of the government party, sought re-election for his followers on a policy of pro- tection, warning the electorate to pre- vent “economlc demination” of the Dominion by the United States. Tari® Big Issue. “Tariffs for revenue only,” was made the keynote in the addresses of ‘W. L. Mackenzle King, liberal leader, and T. A. Crerar, head of the pro- gressive forces. The opposition par- tles also urged a renewal of negotia- tions for a reciprocity agreement with the United States. Women voted with full equality with men for the first time. Many thousands of women voted in the election of 1917, but woman suffrage that year was limited to wives, moth- ers, widows and sisters of soldiers and 1 women engaged in war work. Meighan Comservative Leader, Premier Meighan assumed the lead- ership of the conservative forces upon the retirement of Sir Robert Horden, who resigned in July, 1920, on account of ill heaith. The strength of the last government, which had the support of 153 of 235 seats in the house of commons, has been considerably re- duced by seventeen bye-elections which have been held since the thir- teenth parliament was organized. This parliament was elected as a unionist parliament to carry on the war under the leadership of Sir Robert Borden. Much interest attached to the pro- spective strength of the agrarian party (progressives), headed by Mr. Crerar, which has grown steadily during the past three years and at present con- trols the Ontario and Alberta legisla- tu;es. o air weather was enerall; - dicted. 3 i —_— MESSENGER BOY SUSPECT IN A $75,000 ROBBERY Arrests Follows the Mysterious Disappearance of Package Con- taining Gold Certificates. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, December 6.—Follow- ing the mysterious disappearance yes- terday of $75,000 in negotiable gold stock certificates, Benjamin Fullman, a messenger boy employed by Thomp- son & McKinnon, brokers, was arrest. ed last night and held on a charge of srand larceny. ullman told the police he starte out shortly after noon to make !:v? n!:ll deliveries of stocks and bonds to Wall street firms and that he had jcompleted his work with the excep- tion of taking the $75,000 packet to l:’}'”“‘"’ Cohen & Co.. when he noticed | the time allotted for his trip had |elapsed. He met another messenger i whom he knew only as “Joe.” who was j®oing in the direction of Cohen's of- m'e.k “Joe; vltl)luuteercd to deliver the package, Fullman added, | intrusted to him. lityres A search of the messenger b i home by the police failed glo re\?erl!l ithe missing securities. Billions In Waste Can Be Salvaged, Engineers Are Told By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 6— Potential raw materials worth billions of dollars could be sal- from waste he: year in the i of th ual meet- dng of the American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers by J. Smith |.l Schenectady, N, an one phase of the wle 1o reatore governmen- 1 a that at 500,000,000 was salvaged in this country annually. ‘Today's session of the soclety was given over, for the most part, to consideration of waate. DEATH OF R. L. MEEKER. GREELEY, Colo, December 6.— Ralph Lovejoy Meeker, son of Nathan C. Meeker, feunder of the Unlon Col- ony of Colorado, which became the city of Grecley, and himself secretary of the colony during its first year, dled here of heart disease. He was seventy-six years old. He had béen connected with the New York Herald tor and was writing a history of the Greeley colony when he died. 50 small a thing as glazed paper con- tributes to the strain placed on the optic nerves. Light specialists condemn glazed surfaces. Eye pro- tection warns against all kinds of glare. | See Better” “wo - UPSET Indigestion Sourness Instant relief! No waiting! |ing yesterday at Blanchard for forty years as reporter and edi- | ° Beware of Glare! An ADITORIAL Be sure your sight is all right. Know how to keep it right. Consult €+FZ ‘e e ' STIMATH Acidity A few tablets of harmless, pleasant “‘Pape’s Diapepsin®’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making distressed stomachsfeel fine. Beststomach corrective known, I BOY HAD HANDS ON HIP |EXPERT FINDS $26,000. WHEN SHOT, GUARD SAYS| MISSING ON UNION BOOKS Marine Accompanying Mail. Who [Money Pald by Non-Union Work- Killed Suspect, Offers Proof He Was Threatened. By the Associated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex.,, December 6.—T.than $36,000, pald by non-unien men A. Willis, private of the United States Marine Corps. under military srrest here as the result of the uull:..hooz- Wiley Clarke, twenty-year-old son of a farmer, was shot when the latter approached him with both hands on shooting. According four Clarke brothers previously had threatened Wiilis because ‘he put Wiley Clarke off the blind baggage of a train u week ugo. Willls shot Clarke through the abdomen, marines asserted, when the latter came to the mall car yesterday and said: “I am not afraid of you and all your guns. At the same time Clarke put both hands to his right hip, the marines sald. to marines here, Marine Sergt. Milro, who arrested Willls, commenting on the latter's refusal to submit to clvil arrest at Leesville, La., said marines on duty are under military authority and the mail is under martial law. Marines on duty are subject to military arrest nly. “Private Willis {s under military ar- rest and relieved from duty ImlI':Il we Perhaps you don’t read enough glazed- paper printing to affect your eyes. Yet the stress of modern living makes many eye strains inevita- ble. Prudence counsels persevering eye care. 1217 G _Street Nw. Flatulence Palpitation i i A No more ' $25.00 For You Name Washington’s Newest Laundry SPECIAL family service laundry that gives to every housewife the laundry care of an individual laundress, but with none of the bother of washing at home. . You send all your soiled clothes---BLAN- I KETS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, IN- CLUDED. No separating of the finer things, all are handled properly here. | Everything is washed with meticulous care, given seven careful rinsings and then ironed by skilled handworkers, specially trained. Your laundry passes thru the entire process alone — no other laundry with it. Once it enters this building, it must be completed before another set of soiled clothes is touched. The cost is less than your laundry is costing you today! : PHONE LINCOLN 5210—SEND YOUR BUNDLE TODAY— let the result help you suggest a name!" RULES: Name must suggest improved process. than two words to be used. Contest closes December 19. Submit as many suggestions as you wish. 5. Ad%r:: .E spggestions on envelope, Laundry Name test i | the books of the organization, Fran-| Asked why he consented to act as * cis Barrett, a certfied public account- |auditor for the umion under these K ant, told the Lockwood committee at|conditions. he said: its investigation of housing condi- “I was fooled. 1 am sorry, and will tions. never do it again.” pEXamination of the union's books, rrett sald, convinced him that the Taie Cof " wystem of competent ac-| WAR MOTHER TO OFFICIATE. copnting would permit “almost any-| pORTLAND, Me., December §.—Mire. ng. Bl‘fl'e!\.'l testimony followed that of (A. E. McCudden, the British Gold Star Albert H. Bull, the union's own ac-|mother, has accepted an invitatica to ers for Permits Unaccounted for, Accountant Testifies. NEW YORK, December 6.—ore |countant. Bulltestified the local kbt |jogicate & memorial erected in An- o0 cash book; that its system was bad, and he admitted under question- | drews Square by the Portland Rotars into the treasury of Local No. 3 of the |ing by the committee's counsel that|Club in memory of Harold T. An- Blectrical Workers' Unlon for work-'an officer of the union could have |drews, the first i'ortland boy killed in ¢ |Ing permits, is unaccounted for on made away with half its receipts. the world war. More Joy « ABOUNDS AT CHRISTMAS N IN HOMES WHERE THE ENTIRE FAMILY ENJOYS MUSIC AND NO BETTER INVESTMENT FOR LASTING PLEASURL AND HAPPINESS CAN BE MADE THAN TO OWN A ---PIANO --PLAYER-PIANO ---VICTOR-VICTROLA THE BEST QUALITY IN EVERY GRADE OF MUSICAL MERCHAN- DISE IS OBTAINABLE AT LOWEST PRICES AT DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G St. Steinway and Other High-Grade Pianos—The Apollo Player-Piano Music his right hip, according to marines here today. Wlillis was guarding mail on a Kansas City Southern train and was taken inte custody by marines when he arrived here last night. Clarke dled three hours after the Seventh and Eye Streets Seventh and Eye Streets House Eé_ Herrmann Make early selections for Christmas—so that you can have full benefit of the complete assortments and special values—delivery need not be made until later. (Exactly as illustrated) Practical Living Room Suit Really 2 very special value. Consists of three pieces—in Mahogany finish—of splendid construction—and attractive design; spring upholstered and covered in Blue Velour. Strongly made and carefully finished $67-50 in detail. Specitl coeovieeciiioeineiaciiaicen top is 2 50 inchex. Sewing Table l i ! (Exactly as illustrated) Excellent Mahogany con- ion, and of a design $17.65 for the spools, etc., and a compartment for the work. Special Lot of - Rugs Rag Rugs—that wear so splendidly and look so well. *“Hit-and-Miss" tern. 24.x48..$1.39 30 x 60. .$2.24 9 x 12.$16.50 30 x 60. .$2.49 4x7 ..$4.95 Printed Jute Tapes- try Rugs—attractive patterns— 6x9 ..$7.85 9x12.513.85 pat- (Exactly as i{llustrated) You know the idea—Iit's the con- version of that dear old Spinet . Piano of our forefathers into a Sewmg Table modern day utility—a Desk that is i and ornamental, (Exactly as {llustrated) _J::S “‘?;‘;"‘"‘f'%;'& Of mahogany finish—and | | slides out casily to permit of more very well made; the legs efficient use—and are of graceful shape and there are plenty fluted: there are of “pigeonholes” for 537 50 two drawers and the stationery. Done » two spacious 520 in Mahogany-finish. compartments for Many other types at attractive the sewing. g prices. Congoleum “Gold Seal” Art Rugs Remember, perfect quality Congoleum is marked with Gold Seal— and the imperfect with Red Seal. e are quot- inE only on the PER- FECT goods—marked with the GOLD SEAL. Our Congoleum Rugs, too, are bordered Rugs —and not vardage cut into rug sizes, When vou buy a Rug— you want a Rug, of course, artistically fin- ished. These are points to keep in mind when you are comparing prices. Congoleum is a most satisfactory floor covering—for every room. It has a felt base, which gives it its great endurance. The pat- terns are printed—so there is no chance for the dust and dirt to ot into the grain, Every pattern is a studio production of an art- fn ‘of repute. They lie flat—and will neither curl nor “kick up” at the edges. In & werd, they are most satisfactory in every way. are some of our prices for PERFECT LD SEAL quality: 45" 9512 Rugs, $16.45 GO sty .