Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘7, 1922. j 4 Mutual electrical | Service Bureau, U BRILLIANT SOUTHERN RELIEF tato chips, etc.; Faulds Milling Com- | able for reference, where ar. revel bandits and burglars is the Event One of Most Attractive in Series pany, Fanlds macaroni: Martin Gillett | rangements can be made for the N . SNOW Fflfln sHuw UHNS, Bandits Check Guns household appliances; Charles B. 'ANUG%%S of THE WASH. H S : Knox & Co., Knox's gelatine; No-Kol N STAR visiting : BALL HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE 1 v |i| At Chicago Saloons | lcompuay, i W. besrasiers Some.|) we STE" WASINCTEN : # i : ! : During Crime Wave | |canned codfish, herring, stc; O. J. STAR Office and Reading Room - H“NDRE"S A [Nfl !| cHICAGO, February 7— | |De Moll & Co., talking machines, ete.;|| 8%y 1°, Refent street,o London 9 £ i | There are in Chicago | 8. Swindell & Son, pork products, po- Piccadilly Cirous, where up-to- | | I i | where ehecking vers for date bapers are’ aiways ‘avail- f # -lllm-. ree of IIQI-:.OO the o an be e . b . b & Co., Yie-No tea; Gelfand Manufac- | reception an forwarding of p— . TRy ', mail, advice btained ; of Annual Benefits—Veterans in Interesting Exhibits and Full- Taines oo HeCrrmick & Co. matters” o travel, and ‘where : 4 ~ Place of Honor. i For many yéars the Southern Re- Nef ball has been an annual event of unequaled Interest In-the list of benefit balls, and the event of last might was perhaps the most bril- liant of the series extending over many years. North, south, east and west met in the genial atmosphere of the South- ern Relief Society, under whose auspices the ball was given. Many important southerners came:to Wash- ington especially to be present, and numerous dinner’ parties were taken to the ball by their hosts. The ballroom was handsomely and effectively decorated with flags and groups of palms and two orchestras furnished music for the dancing. Guests of Homor. The guests of honor were veterans of the Confederate army, who oc cupied-a box behind which was hung the Stars and Bars. The party in- cluded Col. M. S. Thompson, Col. Lee Crandall, Maj. Thomas W. Hungel ford, past commander of Camp 171; . W. L. Wilkerson, Capt. J. M. Hickey, Capt. Burroughs, Comrade Alexander, Comrade Angelo, Comrade Morris, Comrade Locker, Comrade Mc- ‘Alester, Comrade Parr, Comrade Gu- lick, Comrade Weaver, Comrade Todd, Comrade Robert Thompdon and Com- rade Brown. The guests of honor were eséorted to supper a little be- fore 11 Southern hospitality and a strong reminder- of the south “before the war” was the ruling spirit, and with the gracious ‘reception given each guest by the ladies.in line, the wel- come in boxes and the well planned supper gave the ball its special dis- tigfetion. The Confederate veterans, wearing their gray yniforms, danced, visited and were otherwise conspicuous during the evening. Mr. Daniel Smith Gor- don escorted Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant to the larger box occupied by the Confederates, where her gracious sweetnessmade a strong impression, and the fact taat her illustrious father- | N, in-law_was “on the other side” was quite forgotten, though one or two of the old soldiers laughingly re- minded her that they fought “agin Gen. Grant." The gay evening gowns of the hundreds of pretty young guests furnished an almost tropical color- ing in their rich tones. The orchestra interspersed its ynumbers with the strains of old southern songs, intro- ducing:a few bars here and there in even the liveliest dance numbers, and when the event finally wound up after midnight with the Virginia reel tbe ball was pronounced one of the Jargest and most brilliant ever given by the Southern Relief Society Officers Make Presentations. The commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, made the presentations through the early evening, and later Col. William C, Rivers took his place. rs. William F. Dennis, president of the Southern -Relief Society, re- céived. the “guests, assisted by Mrs. FRIl, wife of the Secretary of the I terior; Mrs. Wallace, wife of t Sgcretat of AFrlcplxurc: Mrs. Le- jeune, ‘Wainwright, wife of the apsistant secretary of war; Mrs. Rivers, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs, George Maynard Minor, Mrs. F. B, Moran and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, chairman of the ball committee. Mrs. Dennis wore a handsome gown of black and sapphire blue sequins, made in horizontal stripes, the bodice studded in cut sapphires, and she wore a diamond necklace and dia- mond band in her hair. Mrs. Fall wore royal purple velvet, made in gracefully draped lines, with sleeves of tulle and trimmed with narrow .bands of purple iridescents. Mrs. Wallace was in_gray cantor crepe, heavily embroidered in the same shade, and trimmed with gray Spanish _ lace, which formed the sleeves. Mrs. Lejeune wore a gown of black, heavily brocaded in silver, with panels back and front of jetted net. which also formed the bodice, and in_her hair a band of diamonds. Mrs. Wainwright wore white em- broidered crepe, draped and trimmed with deep fringe, and a band of dia- ‘monds in her hai Mrs. Rivers was in deep blue satin and velvet, trimmed with narrow fringe of cut steel, the severity of the bodice relieved by cloth of gold. Mrs. Grant was in_a jetted gown trimmed with tulle, which formed a panel train, hung_from the belt, and she wore a diamond necklace and hair ornament . i Mrs. Minor was in blue-gray satin borcaded in silver, with sleeves of tulle and_draperies on the sKirt of the tulle. Mrs. Moran wore ruby velvet, the skirt draped at one side and held by a cascade of silver grapes and Jeaves. and she wore a diamond tiara and other ornaments. Mrs. Long wore silver lace over white satin. trimmed with bands of wide old rgse ribbon. Brilliant Box Parties. The Secretary of Interior amd Mrs. Fal] had as guests in their box. Mrs. Stethana_Cassidy Other 'box holders included Mr: Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stotesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mark . Potter. Mrs. Harold Walker and Gen. Julian Carr. Former Senator Hoke among_ his guests Mrs. George Joerns, Mr. and Mr: Theodore Tiller. Miss Mazie Crawfor Miss Amelia_ Woods, Maj. Q. H.° Bloodworth, Capt. Cranston Willlams, Mr. Henry Pease and Mr. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Thom and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Potter had a box together at the ball, their party in- cluding the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney C. Neale and Comimissioner Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Angus W. McLean en- tertained in their box Gov. Morrison of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs."Eu- gene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. W. N, Mrs. E. C. Gregory and Mr. H P. ‘Wilson. 2 Mrs. Francois Berger Moran had as guests, including tke minister of Venezuela . and Senorita Doninici, Judge and Mrs. Goodwin, Princess Ghika, Mr. Beveridge, Mr. George Clagett and the daughters of Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Malcoim McConihe and Mrs. Horace Macfariand. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury enter- tained at dinner, taking their gyests later to the ball. In the party Were the minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai; Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Dr. Henry Alla Tupper, Dr. and Mrs. C._A. Hawley, Capt. and_Mrs. William Wolfe Smith and Mrs. Margaret Hughes. Mr. and@ Mrs. Bernard B. Jones had with them Col. and Mrs. Robinson wney, Capt. Wynan Johnson and Me. Foxhall Daingerfield Dr. and Mrs. Paul Joachim enter- tajned in_ their party Maj. and Mrs. Edsofi Small, Capt. and Mrs. William 1., Tydings, Miss Caroline Parkineon, Miss Nannie White, Miss Beatrice Tydings, Lieut. William T. Rob- erts, Ligut. Roswell E. Round and MF. Goodwin Ellsworth. Others in_boxes were the minister of Venezuela, -Dr. Dominici; the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the charge d'affaires of Siam, Phra Sanpa- kitch; Representative and Mrs. J. Campbell Cantrill, Mrs. Charles Nelsor Riker, who wore a French blue pailletted gown, with pearl ornaments; Mrs. John ‘Wesley Cardwell, coral sequins over seafoam green, and Mrs. A. H. Borjes, who wore black velvet made on simple lines and pearl ornaments. Gowns of Beauty. Beldom bave handsomer gowns beer seen this winter than last night, and a few most noticeahle were those of Mrs Lee 8. Overman, who wore black velvet long square train and a bodice em- L in rhinestones and pearis; ™, v and Mr. Boaz Lnrlg.K Commander and , Reynolds, | vxe;u zfid'mq Clark Gregory,” black_vel- : Mrs. George de Benneville Keim of Philadelphia, a gown of exquisite duchesse lace over white satin and diamond and pearl ornaments; Miss Janet Richards, in a black sequin gown | relieved by touches of blue; Mrs. David Meade Lea, etlver brocade trimmed with silver lace, with pearl necklace and earrings; Mrs. W. E. Hutton, soft yellow satin made in draped fasaion and trimmed with touches of gold ; Mrs, Joseph E. Thropp, a jettel gown trim- med with black tulle, and pear! and dlnnmr? ornaments; Princess Cantacu- zene, Jetted gown, with diamond ornament in her hair, and long earrings of diamonds, and Mrs. T. De Witt Tal- | mage, bxéu-kflvolvez. made with pointed rain and trimmed wif E tralnianaee th green and sil Mrs. W. W. Dinwlddie of Virginia, who was with Col. and Mrs. Rivers, wore a gown of white silk embroid- ered in silver and pearls, with tulle sleeves. Miss Mary Temple was in black net, pailletted with crystals; Mrs. Charles . Matthews, wore a gown of black Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, mauve and silver brocade with mauve tulle sleeves and draperies and dia- mond ornaments: Mrs, Sherman Mc- Callum, duchesse lace over black {satin; Miss Cecella McCallum, Pom- ipeian red velvet trimmed with wide bands of black caracul about the hem: Mrs.” John Sherman McCallum, black lace, studded with jets; Mrs. Arthur ., black velvet, made |on simple lines, and she wore a_wide scarf of ermine; Mrs. Delos A, Blod- gett was in heliotrope satin, embroid- ered in iridescents in shades of helio- trope, and pearls: Mre. T. Q. Donald- son, deep red velvet, draped and held by silver ornaments. Bertha Cantacuzene, pale green and silver brocade trimmed with silver ; Princess Ghika, white satin draped and without trim ming, and she wore a double string of Chinese crystals, long earrings and bracelets of the crystals; Mrs. James E. Mulcare and Mrs. T. E. Covington of St. Paul, Miss Meta Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Miss Carolyn ash, Miss Elena Calderon, Mrs. {Harry M. Daugherty and Mrs. Pack |ard of Pittsburgh, Mrs Herbert M. Sternbergh, Miss Sternbergh, Judge McKenzie Moss, and their Mrs. Whitney Howe of Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Dr. Loren Johnson, Gillette-Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mr. and_Mrs. Clarence Crit- tenden Calhoun, Col. and Mrs. Robin- son Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Kauftmann, Miss Elizabeth Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Robert N. Harper. who wore cloth of gold, draped with net encrusted with leaf brown sequins and tulle, and amber ornaments. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight ‘and tomorrow; colder tonight; lowest temperature tonight about twenty de- grees; fresh northwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy &and colder to- night, snow in the mountains; tomor- row, fair; strong north and northwest winds, gales on the coast. Virginia—Generally fair and colder tonight; tomorrow fair; north and northwest gales on the coast, dimin- ishing by Wednesday. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow, except snow in the mountains tonight; colder tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.ni., 48; 8 p.m., 43; 12 midnight, 38; 4 a.m.,'33; 8 am., 33; noon, 84. Barometer—4 p.m.. 29.84; 8 pm., midnight, 29.92; 4 a.m., 29.82; .65; noon, 29.85. est temperature, 49, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 31, occurred at 10 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 29. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 35; condition very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic. survey.) | Today—Low tide, 9:56 a.i. and 10:57 p.m.; high tide, 3:28 a.m: and 3:57 p.m. $ a.m. and am. and and Mrs daughter, Tomorrow—Low tide, 10 .; high tide, 4 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:10 a.m.; sun sets, 5:36 p.m. [ Tomorrow~—Sun rises 7:08 a.m.; sun sets. 5:37 p.m. % Moon rises 1:13 p.m.; sets, 2:51 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Temperature, ; oz 3 »E F a5 s 82 stateot Stations. 3 o - H 3= Weather. £ @ H . [ { Abilene, Tex. 30. | Atbany Asbury Atlantic, Cit; Baltimofe 50 84 Snow Snow 004 Snow 28 Clear i Glear Cloud, 0.08 Suow 024 Cloudy 01 Clear ! I8 004 Soow ! 2 30, now i Denver ... 2 I . Detroit X a0 7 {EL P 3 Clear H ton .. Clear | Hele 21 Clondy ackson g | Kunsas_City. SR { Tos Angeles. Ciond, Louisvills .. 30.30 Clear” Fia.: 3006 Cloudy rina i Clear ok Clondy Clear Snow Clear Snow Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cion, Cloudy Clear Clear | Miami, New- 01 0.06 7 okla. 0.02 | Phitadelph Floenix, Ar Pittsburgh. Portland, Me. 008 attle | WasH., b. 0.2 Rain } - 0.3 Snow Cornwell Chocolates Nut, fruit and creamed corners of .Candy Conquests are triumph: of the confectioner’s skill. et Mcomc::m, gleaned from all four of ialian Bicterssoeet Chowesnte s nck fon o™ COveTHIES Cornwell’s Bungalow Box @ pound and a quaster $1.20 : AR i Lower—Plow {APPEAL MADE IN BEHALF i OF THE “ISOLATED” FOLK Vital National Problem Cited by College in the Education of Ap- palachian Mountaineers. ed to The vital national problem and op- portunity represented by the isolated Appalachian mountaineers, with spe- cial reference to the educational en- terprise being carried forward among these people by Berea College, Ky.. will be preserted to the Washington public at the City Club 2onday even- ing, February John Temple Graves, resident com- missioner of the Lincoln Memorial Commission, will open the program with an address on “Three Million Forgotten Americans,” and will be followed by Dr. William J. Hutchins, president of Berea College. An “ex- hibit” of the educated mountaineer will be presented in the person of Dr. Jonathan C. Day, now of New York city, and well known as former leader | of Labor Temple in that city. ¢ In addition to addresses und discus- sions, a motion picture, bearing the title “Our Contemporary Ancestor,” showing the mountaincer of today, is to be presented during the evening, which follows Lincein's » birthday. because thest hardy but handi- capped Americans of the southern mountains are truly the ‘kinfolk' of the martyred President.” | ,The national executive committee {par_Borea College, of which thiy | ashington meeting 1s an education- al feature, includes Seth Low Pierre pont of New York, national chairman, and Willlam D. Embree, George P {Putnam, John R. Rogers and Henry {A. Rudkin. President William J. Hutchins of Berea, is & member ex- officio. g The national advisory committee in. cludes, Chief Justice William H. Taft, James M. Beck, solicitor general Theodore Roosevelt, assistapt secre- | tary of the Navy; Senator Medill Mc- jCormick, William G. McAdoo, Gov. | Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky, Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, former Senator Luke Lea, John W. Davis, Dr. | Charles W. Eliot, William Jennings iBryan, Oscar Straus, Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, Rt. Rev. Charles D, Wil- tHiams, Miss Belle, BenneTt, ‘Miss Caro- line Hazard. Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boyn- ton and Daniel B. Wentz. A group of representative men and women of Washington is being devel- oped, to co-operate in making Berea and the mountain problem more uni- versally_known ARTHUR CORNELIUS 005 OURAY BUILDING mh3* rcern o being in orbess Special Phone us for estimates. {HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PRIVATE SAXOPHONE INSTRUCTIONS tention to heginners. The Saxophone Studio Conscientious Work Quaranteed DRAFTING .__ |Painting and Paperin, Cash in & sl s0 oyr men can have work PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. By professional musician 2508 6th Bt N.W..Col. 6518-J American Motor Service DESIGNS TRADEMARKS price proposition_ and On Our over the dull season. 2533 18th St. N.W. Phene Col. 1077. and teacher. Special at- 1612-22 U St. N.W, North 10-400 Sunday Paper Nougats, 95c French heney mallow end large, crunchily toasted nuts, in_generously portioned cubes. A pound, 95c. LS H Street . . 876 “candes W13 “yhone Upper—Eight-foot wing plow attached to electrie M rallway ear. ttaeh otor truck. This picture was. cheedn, it is said,! i {GARBAGE MAN SEEKS i TO CATCH UP ON WORK | ——— Supt. Hacker Predicts Delayed Service Will Be Up to Date by Thursday. Every effort is being made by Morris~ Hacker, superintendent - of | street cleaning and city refuse, to catch up on the collection of ashes and garbage, which fell behind last week following the snowstorm. Mr. Hacker predicted that by this evening his men would be up up to date in the collection of garbage and that the accu- { mulated ashes of last week would be all taken care of by Thursday evening. “Of course,” said Mr. Hacker, “we did practically nothing toward the collection of ashes and garbage on Monday and Tuesday of last week. But it could hardly be expected. that our teams could navigate through the deep snow of side streets and alleys in a storm which tied up street cars. By working teams all day yester. day, however. Mr. Hacker brought the collection of garbage for the week up to 1.000 tons, which is close to the average weekly collection of from 1.200 to 1,400 tons. Collection of ashes was resumed Thursday and the ash situation, Mr. Hacker said._is in_fairly good shape - PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or-83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 * Surplus Nearing $800,000 - | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W, JAMES BERRY, Prealdent JOSHUA W. CARR. Seeretnry ‘UR Specialties —yon can always count on gettl BiZh-clase workmanship. Y Ge. lifl C , 13z 1am st Main 4224-5 Just Published! "MAKING WOODROW WILSON. PRESIDENT By William F. McCombs 'HE man who-put Wilson in the White House— Remarkable Revelations of Epoch-making Events in the Campaigns of 1912, 1916 and 1920. First Edition Exhausted Sscond Etition Now Ready -+ Cloth Binding. .§250 ‘' De Luxe Edition, $5.00 For Sale at ALL BOOKSTORES or - Fairview Publishing Co. - 123 Chambers St., New York A Helpful Hair Hint You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and beautify it, if you use Praisian Sage. A lady visiting friends says “Parisian Sage is the best thing 1 ever used to make my hair wavy, lustrous and abundant It - also keeps away all dandruff and im- mediately stops itching scalp. ‘This inexpensive invigorator is sold by Peoples Drug Stores and at all good drug and toilet count- ers. Be sure you get, the genuine | :::hlln Sage (Giroux's) as ‘that tire money ~back tee printed on every bottlg—,“ffl‘v'er- [} | Flags; music, lights and food' luscious enough to bewilder the feast-loving Nero of old helped give a real carnival atmos- phere to the opening of the National Food Show and Household Exposition, held 'at Convention Hall, streets northwest, last night. Some 3,500 people- crowded into the show carrying ballooris, varjous other souvenirs distributed by the exhibitors. Starting from one side of the hall-and making the rounds of the booths, it was possible for any one to obtain & full- of lkes and dislikes. The exhibitors eagerly strove to entice the onlookers to their individual booths with offerings of delicacies. things .their own way when they ar- rived at the ico cream exhibits, father and mother made the rounds while they stayed in the vicinity of the freezers for the rest of the evening. The elegtric washing machines and patent vacuum cleaners were centers of interest for many housekeepers who ex- amined them with admiration, while the men folk discussed the good qualities of a nice easy chair or consumed quan- tities of layer cakes and’ marmalade. Given under the auspices of the Retail Grocers' Protective Association, the ex- position consists of sixty exhibitors, and alongside the booths of the local con- cerns are. to be found some of the na- tionally known dealers household products. Many interesting exhibits were to be seen at which were illustrations by the Depart- ment * of home economics demonstr: et Course Meals Are Emjoyed. revelvers have maintain earrying of weapon: any other one thing, they aaid. The system of checking re- volvers by bandits to eliminate carrying them when they are not meeded was described by Chief of Deteetives Hughes, who said that an intelligent eriminal 4 not earry a Te- volver except when he sought to commit a erime. Gth and L whistles and -ourse .meal, regardless The youngsters had and the State Socjety guests. will “be Exhibits Interest Many. & List of Exhibitors. ¢ exposition were sen Company, naise; Genesce | Jello-0"; Cary Vital Sales Cy ers; Walker dairy product Hill Dairy, Company, Joseph Tetley & Co. in food and Browning & Baines, coffe Works, pany, Columbia Chemical the various stands, among Company, peanut butter: Cheek. Agriculture and bureau of‘Coffee Company, ng the value fee; Corby Baking.Company, brea THE FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND Hunbreps of Pierce-Arrow Carshave .completed their first hundred thou- - sand miles, owned by men more sus- ceptible to faithful performance than lured by new body designs or mechan- icalimprovements. But why not have both? The new cars have the poten- tial hundred thousand, yielded more easily and more economically, with bodies equally beautiful, but ex- pressed in the styles of today and - tomorrow. Y¥oss- HugHes CoMPANY, 1141 Connecticut Aveniie, N. W. Washington Baltimore Piercc-Arrow Anbther of the new - *Slip-On" Pumps ARIS Set the Stage—Hahn's now raise the curtain. The new glove-fitting strap pump with neither buckle, lace nor You simply slip it on and the button. snug-fitting elastic inserts at the sides, do the rest! This model has patent leather forepart, gray suede quarter, straps and new Spanish heel. A number of other varieties of these _Aristocratic styles now here. Beige or Black Suede, - all-patent leather and “Baby” Louis heel models, in patent leather and black satin.. All at the same moderate price of— 7&K 235PaAveSE Among .the sixty exhibitors at the Schlorer Delicates- nnaise and olive- re Food Company, e Cream Company, pany, vacuum clean- milk and Kirkman & Son, soap and soap products; N. Auth Frovi:_ion et- ley's tea: A. Loefler Provision Com- ammonia; Vegetarian Food and Nn Neal Maxwell House cof- of milk-as a food and also listmg the correct apportionment of food for a family of five Wuring the period of a week. Moving pictures are shown pic- turizing the manufacturing of soap and all the various stages of its refinement. The guests of honor at the opening night were the employes of the local food manufacturers and 700 employes of 8. Kann Sons Co, Today will be Bakers and- Confectioners’ day and members of the West Virginia the special extracts, etc.; Chapin & Sacks Co poration, ice cream; Hecker Cereal| Company, _Wilkins-Rogers Milling | Company, Washington flour. Whistle Company, Inc, beverages; Gardner Bakerles, Inc,, cut cake; Col gate & Co., soap and soap product Phillips' Genuine Sausage Company, Merrill-Soule Sales Corporation, Such mincemeat and _lemon y be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. Chemical Company, baking powder; National Electrical Supply Company, electric appliances; | Borden Creamery Company, Moon | Girl butter; Weisbrod & Hess, Pe cock ginger ale; W. A. Taylor & C Bau olive ofl: J.'F. Howard, Howard's salad dressing; G. Washinrton Coffes Refining _Company. Instant coffea Ward Baking Company, Ward's cakes, Reuckheim Bros. & Eckstein, 1Inc. ! Crackerjack; Hires - Turner Glass | Company, glass showcases for grocers Wilson & Rogers, Blue Ribbon butter William _Conradis Company, modei plumbing; the Beaufont Company, New Era Gas Range Company, Ridg wood Fruit Growers, apple marma- lade; 8. Kann Sons Company, Corn Products Refining Company, Mazola, Karo, Argo corn starch; Washington Times, United States Agricuitural De- partment, Hub Furniture Companv, model furnished suite; Mueller Belt Electric Company, Gain-A-Day elec- trical appliances; Peccin_Sales Com- pany, Certo—Moth:r Nature' maker; H. Harris & Co. ples; Jersey Cereal Jersey corn fla John R. Heppe, Heacoc Moses & ture. Brittles, all varieties Hard Candies for children, pure, wholesome. ...40¢ to 75¢ 1b. ceccscesccasesasans 60e 1b. Assorted Chocolates...... Fudge Rosemary Valentine Gift Box, filled with finest Rosemary Candies, lb... Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H Street N.W. Phone Main 2088 $1.00 The “welcome” sign is hung .“"out every ‘time the ‘grocer’s boy, delivers AUTH'S Frank- furters. And these plump, richly spiced frankfurters are received with even greater . acclaim when you place them, steaming hot, on the table! Made in Washington by N.AUTH PROVISICN €O. the Revels of MARDI-GRAS TOP over in New Orleans . on your way to California and feast your eyes on the gor- geous spectacle of MARDI- GRAS, that famous carnival which started more than two centuries ago. From February 26th to 28th you - can join in all the carefree revels of Rex, Lord of Misrule, and enjoy the marvelous pageant of the Mistick ~ Crewe of Comus—the gorgeous dis- play of purpleand gold—thebeauti- ful floats—the fun and revelry. Visit the old French quarter— dine at famous restaurants and en- joy the quaint ways and byways of this “Gateway to the Golden West.” “Take the unset LPouvis tCalifornia Every mile a scene worth while i | | NewOrleans SUNSET LIMITED SanFrancisco San Artonio Tucson SanDiego Los Angeles wm-fltm’mnflthew-y,freefimnifiemdm.ohunfim Car, Through Dining Car and other comforts of modern travel. Daily Through mewmmwmm,n.c.m&nrmmm wc«mw-mmwmmmmemc.n- fornia via Globe, Arizona, affording convenient service for the side trip to ROOSE- VELT DAM or the 120-mile detour by automobile over the entire length of the APAC!ETRAEWGWMML . Connectingat Yuma with the San Diego and Arizona Ry. for San Diege For Information and Literature address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES A. 3. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Dept., 165 Broadway, New Yorle City.