Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 4

: : THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY MAEdH (8, 1922. : —_——— e e — = —— SEEKS SPECIAL LOOK ALLOCATION OF CABLES |ASWELL, IN HOUSE, FLAYS] . DOUBLE THE 1916 TOTAL. - NOW UP TO THE FRENCH | MEMBERS AND IS FLAYED | | Uacte ‘Rari'e) Crerioal Hirce’ Num: Tty L L APt L - e 4 HOME OWNERSHP vear's record of the Harding admin- stration, said: “Like Mr. IFcs ter myselr, but long. playing cheap Famous Irish Author Criticises American Woman | INTO DEATH'S PORTALS: SAYS PUBLIC PAYS: T) TAKE ryrry b BT it trayed from the the | bers 75,759, Despite Dismissals. P . y = | schooimgster which puts truth above " s i i By the Associnted Pross, | - 2 ]Dividon of German Wires: Among 'Accuses Mcndell c¢f Hurting Farm- | ..ul else! . Uncle m's cierical force in Wash- <. March 8 kin) i i H B tepresentative il double what it was it /B¢ .k“""'l"hu el i % Allies to Be ers and Fess of “Playing | onio, challenged the Lo o the fact that 42,000 e Thomas W. Weggielus of Brook- T b S Ty . - - ch Politics.” \ber to show wherein Mr. e heen dropped from the T . L= » ar-cld chem- . Equal. ) eap Politics. | stated what was not truc ' o !, s what e fnought Representa.xtive of Railroads Alidoation ot id cabled tausn: fiom | House Eeador Montell, x candighte s s ol U0 Eeh 20 arir Soune ¢ A1 2 i 5 anest ic Lo les taket SO p A CamI I Mr. Begg asserted, “and ir you i Willis Tells Realtors Confisca- |t r{;’,:\' d?:“fl.f]:"n ont ?:z i B Germany among the allied and asso-| for the Semate from Wybming in the [yoi gisprove i we will know ich ‘shows: “The book will never Lo finisHed, Pleads With Labor Board | o o0 rowensj accoving (o IS AR S COmIng HelRtHON, Wi ths do not mean what you say.” Tiat in Jun car before this @ lated the do: and the portals v | Pl bmi Y States s s ¢! Mrs. Artie G. Cullop of Vincen g e R for Reduct | Plans submitted by the United Stat 1i Aswell of With Landhold e e [ue N AR anigen aeauctions, tare understood fo ‘contemplate the | Louisiana eharged Mr. Mondell with | the first Indi woman to se I anaholders. b iieieta. fis tather tolaike s imeNsdicinted b B o L . cultural | oqe in Congress, is the wife of Wi | clerks wa | cegiclus, . i s the Associuted Press. Par(s on the basis of their present com- | appropriat fraee ¢ g Encouragement of home-owner- | Folice, for wecks had divided his | CHICAGO, March 8 —The public gen- I mercial value. Where an exact division | A % member the committee | liam A. Cullop, whe served five te 1. the num- ship a curh on radicalism and | “'?“»” ‘h;‘ “" ”‘“,,‘l;.“ “‘l““'"fl? ;:‘,L erally, including wage earners in is not practisble, provision is madei which framed the bill. Mr. Aswell|as the repres ve in Congress Various e o S d e e ite S W Toloved aul A o ki il for the compensation of the power hold- | said he resented the appearance be- | the gecond Ind - propagan s urged i mctaplys carches. On_ Sat- stries, should not be called {inz a deficient allotment at the monetary | fore it of Mr. Mondell and the i last night by Senator Frank B. Willis{ urday afternoen he was suid 10 |upon to pay transportation charges | se of the others holding PIus al- | fere comment on certaln of the| 19BEN? Gt of Ohio before members of Whe ex- |y Cop SHECE (O B WPTE flased on an Inordinately high level | |lotments.. T Mso full autliority. 8 (con— provisions, He declared | \ ecutive committce of the National| lived alone in ceder to be wnimt of raiiroad wages, John G. Walber, | e e s R O Y ation | L1 Teaderjopnaaen o bl for entsry | NN ) i t rupte i i - sriments, e Je v, oc) ary b ” ing e activitics sxperiment sti- Association of el e Boards | n]JLx“tM in hi t‘lx|)-u'v‘n.|“ntl;;v tili-:- { €xecutive secretary of the bureau of | is afforded by the large number of sh il ‘:-rul asserted thrn \;4,2 11 had and other prominent guests at aj ped Paber and PuCil o (OC|information for the eastern railroads, | and unimportant cables calling for di tated the farmers help them- | hanquet en by the Washington | enonh, he prohably sti- |said today before the Urited States| vosition, for the possession of which| celves—the bill proposes to help pro-! Real Estate Board in the ballroom | to bring him closc —but not | Railroad Labor Hoard, which i D e Dowers e 0 b rys | Temtor { of the Willard Hatol. Close—to death. He never |siderimg the petitions of these rai i Tibntae ors |7, Datending Jthe_ sepublican feadis Quoting some “insidious =~ stufi” ke up. 4 { rouds ana other carriers for wage r e e i o e hothe Sibnas] Eopresentative Tincher republ published in several New York radi-i “OnCmbe . s areit L T Wage re- f{ernment is taking no part in the discus= | o red the democratic pur- D ot e Villle Botnceat n, Monday afternon the youns | ductions among railroad workers. {sions, being entirely content to accept | o080 CUERTE B SUUENT pench 10, tire ellorts of saviet organtaations ! |hanty e raidrde foned the |munufactuinre abg gid, that the any plan of division of the cables upen | 1o Wyoming for use in the senatortal | and other holshevik s s to un- | : it GEA . Jepresen . which the others can agrec. But 10 .umpatgn. ! : i young experimenters door locked, of the shipping public should them the importance of an early settle- [ “*I1 ; ful | dermine the government of the United { (yjled the police and the door was | feel that as their industries had been | ment of th blems lies in the fact B Bia dgracell with their writings and ora- 3 o 4 8 had been | ment of the problems lies in the fact| eayor jt o will he sent there, T e i eirEs 15 thie/| ~braken “down. wpiclus was jundergoing the process of readjust- that the Italian government is with- [ \o % IR OV WG San in the e e ey | 11 on the bed dead, the room | ment. and as -the railroad industry | holding approval of the settlement of | 1% oo 06" G10CK norican Coneross | Svwax e deuirs for Homesomacsanio king of cther fumer. © ' |was atill operating on the basis ot the vap cable iesue untl it is assured | jo one more. for. the agricuttaral | homes and land, Lid. P4 = 3 il et plus the tnoreasa il the ts fifth share of the ‘Atlantic cables. | jpterests than Mr. Mondell.” | id the young man had received |cost of their labor resulting from d CA - man who _his home s} ducution at Zuri i cision of the Labor Board. tnat th —_— | MrAswell, discussing the recent not likely to let this radicalism enter | sl IF0ad Inmetey e hona A pine | Hollana has doubled the annual al- | speech of ftepresentative Fess, Ohio, = his hold.”y the s ker exclaim- Yo nge b tixis 2 L e 8 ilowance of Queen Wilhelinina in or-| éhairman of the republican ngres- d at the age of sixteen. tribute toward the readjustment. . A wd. anda s I have X (l! We submit that it is to the gry ll('r] SHAW DESWOND, | sional ce . you. 168 VeRy: Incod {interest of the railroad employes and | N v hat Amer- ¢ o 2 Y est o ) ployes and | Noted novelint, who sxayx that Amer. L L T = AL MAS TEMPLE FAIR the public in general that the em- |fean henutles are palnting heauty out: ® o into ili-timed Dioyes be pliced upon u basis which | that the beautiex of Mabylon and ? il s L will permit of working the maximum | ExYpt all preceded these of New Yorl e os — Wi “wried wut; | BRINGS OUT LARGE CROWD |1 ermit of warkinu, the maximum | Bzt 24 preceied thens of Tev, Yok . i i e Y the greatest numbers, jncreasing the | come benutiful by painting the face, | msuming public and in that way | “But, praisey hei” exciaims M conomien. 15,000 Persons In and Out of Con-|contributing to the general revival of { mond. :"u: ..:.m..d “ ";n- 5 f { The senator called on the realtors tof R business. A young {0 become decadent w! con- Th H . 7 “set their faces like fint against 1udi- | vention Hall in Evening De- Although the reduction in the cost | 2 o v ey re ere.— LWAYS the public pays, the con calism and help_the nation becote one . . of living from May 1, 1926y to July ramous nuthor is alvo sald to| | e hi . of home owners” : : spite Rain. 192 ADbroximaicly 28 per cony | bave deciarcd Uhat whea Amerlean THE NEW STYLE ! sumer suffers, the home is hit. This Senator Willis told of the vast amount | indicated by governmental and | Women exchew paint and powder fin {3 H i of ‘economics in the administration of | Undeterred by the clome other “statistics,” vet the reductlon in | c¥ery shape and form—the duy when ; i time Y%‘-‘ arehwar:hed n ?‘d"”f‘ce and need zovernment effecte the adoption of {attendunte crowded Cor wikes effective July 1, 1921, was ap- | e creates and wears American in- I V I R business_ide srdince. With the | "e@in last night to participate in the | proximitely 11 per cent.” xtend of Parisian clothes—that day | not suffer when the anthracite slogan, *More in xm"-lmnem:“'"_i" slen . tha -}'('I“H-* i 'l't.‘":v el M. Walber introduced exhibits to Wlllhnllow her re\'rn,l;d n-;fl:re world and less burines: s e ir. *? while doubtless | show that the cost of living today is | % the world’s most beaut! ‘woman. ” The governs Rid most Dby | many were kepe ar home by the rain, | back where 1t was in 1915 (i el e Model 260 Model 280 Model 300 = : ng its own work better and meddiing | fully 5,000 persons were in and ouf $160 $200 $250 K Mlners Walk Out A rll Ist with private enterprise less. The v. m_rsh. luring the evening. MRS ASQUITH,S CHARGE Y AES | | p < irous experience in vail- e < Cof the big o . T i e e custing the Fokpavats | uimment wa tiemed oitr v e - | CHILD LABOR LAW GASES E NEGIECT REEUT U CEL R e . : a million dol A day. ought to be suf- {mas Drum Corps and drill m, both } Ll ¢ most beautiful Victor Models. % . . > Bl & 3, i Lo {1 R (St LAY (s | BEFORE SUPREME COURT| OF NEGLECTIREFUTED| | (c o B e cabiner makers There is coal in our yards. Enough who sinment owngrship, uring the nizht - T i S 5 i 2t he added Several < numbers were add- | L craftsmanship—unequalled reproducers | to supply you now. As long as the strike Housing conditions will be bettered j¢d to the set Gmusement prog Py “Les e Forget” Society Tells o = . ‘e g 1 S 1 H only a8 there T capital seeking fand the dancing of “the [Solicitor General Beck Expected to wd i [ | of the world's finest music. But lasts bins will beg, orders remain unfilled. Ivestoens MG ML ot seek s e i Caemenstisr fantl decornsan onll. S Complett i) iigu- 7 WATES SR foeees | - be SURE its a VICTROLA CON ¥ Until the strike is settled, fall coal prices D e e ! ment Today. Veteraus: | :‘)LE‘-_ Nossarsisuiellito seniand ! will be unséttled. The strike will be bit- e, U Sl S st was displayed in ex- . S eRATEEY s ear this master instrument. | . . hers il be fustier lames of inc frse [nibit showing the Toray Prayor.cn.| 'dotioltor. Genecal Beck expected (o] oi* LS e TobtE CecRes? 0L A0) e | s Realto i o be interested jgraved o 1d of a v the i compl his argument today in the | B0t As 5 WRQ (CEl 00 e B T 7 i bringing Stabili 1o worid conditions. | work of . H. Faker of Washing. | irce ‘child lubor cises brought be- |leged neglect of jobloss Soldicrs and Just Arrived—A Big Shipment of i Be quick and be safe. BUY NOW. sines: eral cannol Ve e {ton state. who was driven blind and | fore the Supreme Cour 5 Enita - 2 nations are wrinding their Kuives and | insane after devoting three years and | constitntionaiir o the oni lapne [ Yeterans in the hospitals, the. “Lest “K ASHMIRI SONG” { Phone Main 4270. I getting ready for ‘the next' Let us|eleven days to Jleting the feat. | law. The cases camé from Nortn|We Forget” Society points to the . prevent the next war before it begins. | In a steenth of an inch | Carolina, where the law in all three | Work of its organization in the fol- Also—"Evening Brings Rest and You™ 4 ! a¥ o prevent war is by re- | there \Sixty-nine words, twelve | cases was held by the United States | lowing announcement: Both by—LAMBERT MURPHY | Auses. 5 ers d nineteen pune istric sourt < < 2 5 i “Shantung. the future of China, ‘the | fuation marks. Charles J. Sevmoure, | tapnt COUrt 10 e uneonstitu-} Cuwworing with the American Le- Shotor [ixbore: Ho. SIS | J'MAUMDOVECWANY control of the Fad these are poten- | who lends niuch assistance to Health | The Atherton mills case, selected |gion, the Veterans' Bureau and the tial causes of contlict—let uy settle oner Fowler during the|by the government as a test Salvation Army, the “Lest We For- = and thus make possible the lifti months, has charge of "ll"'rgurd at the last session of get” women aim to provide clothing - tax burdens by reduction of armament. < through which this won- 1 court-and _set for reargument, the|and jobs for needy Washington ex- Hre _who prociaims dev lmv\n'ln imitation e of work is seen. slicitor general asked to be dis- |soldiers. Already they have found 1408 H St Nw o8 srmamint Felues (0 e the 1 crowds the imissed by the court as moot. He |themselves overwhelmed with appli- . INW. ool S s committee was aug- | pointed out that the boy in whose | cations for a: ace of all kinds, e v reganized last night. ! behalf the proceeding had been [ranzing from medicine for a sick DSty and the clea Tt now consists of George M. Fisher, | brought had since the case was in-|child to a square meal for a fainting ' Q e e ater e sl ratify (B¢ Lehairman: M, L. Hart. first Vice chair’ | stituted passed his sixteenth birth- | husky who was fighting his country N Z z ‘fi 2 e S e o T o John ] day and could obtain no rellef by a|battles in the Argonne a little more 1 \ \ ) ’5) 2\ \ ,2 )l L ou chard Slee. | final decision. than three years ago. i IS NS NEFL TS ND N sl anbass Sl et oot o rragh and | The solicitor general insisted that 300d second-hand clothing is es be in doubt in this critical hour and it is ptains: W. H. Plum- | the case of John J. George, brought |pecially asked for. The need of a de- e e Lt R ke 9 © Clifford Grant. W. L.(to restrain the collector of internal {cent suit often stands between a re the people, and the treaties will be Rol sher. Baneroft '1.!.~. cenue from collecting a tax “as-{man and a job. Hats, shoes, under- | ratified.” : ) ? Crouch, Georke I.isessed upon mills operated by him,{clothing and serviceable socks, are ° A i d. fand V. M. lotter. [in which child labor had been em-lalso in great demand—not worn-out Denounces Tax-Exempt Securities. | eorge 1. rin. | ployed, should be dismissed. The |articles, but things that self-respect- e l Irving B. president of the|Capt. R H. Burkholder, | tax should have been paid under|ing men may wear when they g0 i Nationo: A also denounced | Arthur L Stewart K. Joice, | protest, ‘the solicitor general said, {around hunting for the work so hard s tax-exempt seeurities in a compre- i Albert F. s I. B. Field, A. B.|and a suit brought to recover the|to find. | \ Hiensive address on. the veal es aldwell, Inspector W. H. Harrison,{money on the ground that the law | “A colony of the boys is mow lo- | housing situation. The association is M. Peltit. W. M. Sweet, Harry | was unconstitutjonal. cated at the ‘Stepping Stome’ 225 | es on s o cores on r'ccnrnl ‘ummsinlg z:.“ for;l_is ",”"I;",d"\'fin} J’J.,A“‘.“"}’*‘fi 1[.”“. ?am- Pennsylvania ’"n“e'n“m b|y the s:l; | tax-free securities, whether national, | Som. ved. J. Cadille, Jesse vation Army. with the assistance o . state, county or city. he said Newton, A. . Licber. Charles R. the ‘Lest We Forget' committee. —To A8 Many As You Wish! Relief from the hou Denny and "0, Lewis. SEES EARLY ENACTMENT Through the efforts of these women y Almas Milita Mr. Hiett declared ry Band will give of Washington the building has been al e rt tonight. THE WEATHER ! The District %f Columbia—Fair to- inight, lowest temperature near freez- on the ability to He inquired if it were not possible | for national banks to invest a portion | | of their savings deposité in home mortgages and for life insurance com- | panies to take similar acti He ex- | plained that realtors opposed the es- | iablishment of a home loan bank, com- i ;s parable to the farm loan bank. on the ! [N tomorrow increasing cloudiness, ground that the principle of govern- | With slowly rising temperature, prob- ment financing was wrons ably becoming unsettied by tomorrow: Fhe "Tecent” tensno Mhowed that | iminishing northwest, ' shifting - to (census showe {east winds. home-ownership in America de- | *% Sl ; i v rshi . Jde- | "Maryland—Fair _fonight: tomorrow creased during the last decade, con- [ S 0, (onish i, tomarrow stituting a menace to the welfare of the country. which endeavor o _correct stated. He referred being done by realtor: rising temperature; diminishing north- | {west winds, becoming variable and aker [ shifting to ' easterly tomorrow. S0 to the work | “Virginia—Fair tonight; _tomorrow toward the!increasing cloudiness, probably ~fol- drawihg-up of zoning, city planning Howed by rain in extreme southwest lieense and other laws and in the ] portion: warmer in extreme west por- appraisal of estates and of govern-!tion tomorrow; diminishing northwest, ment propert {shifting to east winds. reaitors should the speaker Other speakers included Cuno H.| West Virginia—Fair tonight; tofor- Rudolph, District Commissioner; Sen-:row increasing eloudiness and warm- ator William M. Calder of New 0Tk, | er. probably followed by rain in west | further argued OF SOLDIER BONUS BILL {National Commander of American Legion Delivers Address at Lo- cal Post Anniversary. Assurance that Congress will pass avorable soldier bonus legislation at n early date was given by Hanford McNider, national commander of the American Legion, in an address last night at the third anniversary cele- bration of George Washington Post, No. 1, at the new City Club.. “The men who went abroad and fought for their country came back and, after the first few handshakes, were forgotten. The men who stayed at home reaped huge profits through the period of inflated currency. The nation owes the former a bonus,” Commander McNider declared. He that “these same Col. C. O. Sher officer in_charge | portion. cries against heavy taxes were not of public buildings and grounds; Dr.{ _Records for Tewenty. heard when the government granted Bdward James Cattell, city statis-j ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., the railroads a huge refund. They tcian of Philadelphia: Dr. rvey W. {12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 4 were not heard when contractors in- Wiley' and William E. Shannon inoon, 42. sisted upon fulfillments of contracts Commissioner Rudolph praised the| Barometer—4 p.am., 29.42; 8 p.m., |following the signing of the armij- spirit of unselfishness which has|29.68: 12 midnight, 29.81; 4 am.,|stice” prompted citizens to sacrifice per-{29.93; & am. 30.04: noon, 30.19. Commander McNider praised the sonal gain to beautify the National|{ Highest temperature, 64, occurred|work of the George Washington Post “apital, referring specifically to thelat 3 p.m. yesterday. - ;and said he had recently visited purchase of the Dean tract by! Lowest temperature, 39, occurred at|American Legion posts throughout capitai | 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year —Highest, 77; lowest, 59. { women of Washington. The is as much the city of every Amer- | ican citizen as,it is the home of those who live here, he said. During the Condition of the Water. conferance on arms limitation Wash-1 . "," ASom 'd 3 ';‘.".‘" N ington actually attained the distinc- | Temperature and condition of the Fheing the "“heart of 'tneiwater at 8 am.: Great Falls, tem- o o the Commisaiones neserted ' | perature, 33; condition, very muddy. Senator Calder Stated that the rent} Tide Tablen. laws, although opposed by him per-{ (Furnished by United Btates coast sonally, were no doubt necessary to and geodetic survey.) combat evil practices of avaricious i S real estate owners growing out oy’lf"g“:.mmzlgfildfihe o the war. The legislation will be with- p.m. v drawn when more houses are erected. | > Tomorrow—Low tide, 10 anal he declared. He advocated use of na- !,p. 2 (OW iAW (57 | tional bank deposits for building of | 4. Nomes: {4:30 p.m. Col. Sherill made a plea that all} The Sun and Moon. business men work for the beautifi-| Today—Sun rose, 6:33 am.; sun cation of Washington. Dr. Cattell pre- | sets, 6:07 p.m dicted great growth for this city dur-! Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:30 a.m.; ing the next twenty years: Dr. Wiley | sun sets, 6:08 p.m.. spoke on good health. Moon rises, 12:56 p.m.i sefs, 2:32 The speakers were introduced by iam. Frank J. Hogan, toastmaster. $larry| Automobile lamps to be lighted one- K. Boss, president of the Washing- | half hour after sunset. ton Real Estate board, gave the nd-l Weather in Various Citles. dress of welcome. in_ elaborate Souvenir menu and| = Temperature, ! program was given the guests, who T oy numbered about . An_orchestra g 23 =E [ played throughout the eyening as s 8= g8 part of an_entertainment program.| Statins. & 2% =2 Stateor | Mrs. John F. M. Bowie of this city, i $7 Weather. Gt : » 2 s i g ! FOX HILLS TO BE CLOSED. |x TAT . Prely 54 36 062 Cloudy Fire Hazard Brings Order—830 Attantie City 20104 & 3 010 Clear timore .. 30.00 5 X oudy Veterans at Hospital. | pUmingiam 0x: o Clear suarc] 98 21 Fox Hills Hospital of New York, | Boston [ Clear treating at present 830 patients, hn:Bnfll{o‘- Fni :: g-i;-.‘: been ordered closed, principally on|guresion - 5055, 3¢ Ghear account of fire hazard, Director | (incinnati % Clondy Forbes of the Veterans' Bureau an-| cleveland . 40 Cloudy nounced. yesterday, emphasizing that | Denver 46 Snow it was on account of the inadequate i Glear wooden structure of the hospital sn i Sieuay bufldings, and not because of any 30 28 Clear inefficiency of the hospital staff, that 70 46 Cl he had taken the step. 44 28 ¢ { [T Clear " \ 38 30 Cloudy CORRECTION OF NAME. Miami - & @ Glear ; ew cloudy The story printed in The Star of |New York..20.86 b3 3d Cloudy Sunday, February 26, regarding the |Okla. City..2600 56 40 Clear” . opening of Harding Hall in the gov-iChiladeipiia. 2003 75 23 Sow ernment printing office with a dance, | pjgtsbargh .. 80.16 48 Snow stated that E. S. Hooper of the linotvpe | portland, Me 20.54 46 Clear section of the printing office conducted | Portiand, Ure 30.50 50 40 Clear + the orchestra. The name of the or-|!8. Lake City80.10 32 fi chestra leader should have been Ed-|San Antonio. 3008 6 43 SN C Sloopes S Francisco. 30:28 62 50 ' St. Paul...l30. 2 FOUR-MASTER GOES AGROUND. ! scattle L a0 6 8 NORFOLK, Va, March 8—With | WASH.DC: three feet of water under the bow, s Fereign. the American four-masted schooner Balsa is high and dry one and a half miles southwest of Cape Charles light this morning. The Balsa went shore last night during a dense fog. While in no danger of breaking up, a smooth sea now prevailing, the ship will have to be pulled off by (8 2.m., Greeawich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. iagde 48 the country in which existed the fu- ture of America. He urged in closing his address the closer organizing of committees to aid in the widespread unemployment prevailing among ex- service men. Col. E. Lester Jones, past depart- ment commander; Watson B. Miller, department commander, and Maj. A. D. Williams, veteran of four wars and sixty-three years in the-service of the United States government, also spoke. Col. Jones was presented with a medal by Post Commander Charles B. Hanford, who presided. REFUSES KLAN'S REQUEST. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 8—°I| am’ perfectly capable of conducting the affairs of my office.” Sheriff W. T. Cate declared tonight in refusing a request made by the local Ku Klux Klan_fcs the discharge of Deputy Sheriff Charles C. Lewis. The sher- ift_announced he would - await the outcome of a suit in clrcuit court against the deputy before taking action. % “Many delicate girls take up the nursing profession and become strong with the regular life,” says the matron of one of the large hospitals. PAINT Every Spring Becker Paint and Glass Co,, COHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. Phone West 67 Seasonable Suggestions: Ay A Furniture Beupholstered High-olass 'n:?llodmh Prices. cDEVITT 1003 9th St. n.w. %3y 3311 Ri A well painted honse is moml than a source of pride to its owner. Paint insurance in_ economieal protection— saves much repair money. Beaker Paints are high ml quality—low in price. S pxCh Pa : CORNS rewoves B i oS Sista. Hisoox Chem forks, Patobogue, N. ¥, plumbed for hot and cold water and a new cook stove has been installed with modern appliances, so that food may be prepared in a proper .nanner by the boys themselves. Two ex-sol- diers who were Army chefs cook the, ‘three squares’ every day, taking nothing but their own meals in pay- ment.” Keith’s Theater is the permanent collecting station for clothing. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman_ of the local committee, is devoting her entire time to the work. Recent ad- ditions to the large membership of the committee are Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge, Mrs. William M. Calder, Mrs. James I. Mann, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Ira C. Copley, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Miss Judge. —_— GOOD PRODUCTS FROM JAIL. Successful manufacturing enterprises may be operated in connection with penological institution work without exploiting the prisoner, to produce a grade of goods comparing creditably with goods made under “outside con- dition: Attorney General Daugherty reported yesterday to President Hard- ing, pointing to results at the canvas duck mill at the Atlanta federal peni- tentiary. AUFMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Scientifieally Examin~ ed Without Drops. Ginsnes Fitted—Repaired. 1720 Pa. Ave. 170:°paave. MOURNING BLACK I Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupent Cirele, Fr. 5333 i 2469 1Sth _St. Col. 638 F IT IS SERVICE YOU WANT are unexcelled at Painting, Let —we Paperhanging and Upholstering. us estimate. X 1325 14¢h St. Geo. Pli“ Co., lnc.. Main 4224-5 LAFLIN Established 1889 Our Prices . Are Low Claflin Optical Co. ity Giabnids. Legitimate Values in WINDOW SHADES Best Holland_Shades, colors guaranteed SUN- EasT “Haresnorn $1.00 rollorad s aseids il sy Best Duplex Oil Opaque Shades, Harts- horn rollers $1.00 Best Cambric shadss Hartmorn $1.50 rollers ... The above prices include meas- uring, making and hanging by us. THE SHADE SHOP 830 13th St. NW.: [T Strenuous Ploy Demands Strengthen— == ing Foods A Sporting Proposition KEEN APPETITES go with out-door sports. To keep in fight- ing trim, foods full of energy and readily assimilated, are necessary. Before a morning on the links or a hike—breakfast heartily on Another of Loffler’s - 36 Pure Pork Products— HAM BOLOGNA Made by A. Loffler Provision Co., Inc., at Bemning, D. C. under U. 8. Government Supervision. Carbon is motor indigestion —better “food” will cure it. Use Super Motor Fuel and reduce carbon, start easier, get more power and more miles. ! Obtainable at your favorite filling station sUPER "MOTOR FUEL COLUMBIA OIL CO., ROSSLYN, VA. Phone West 1012 KREISLER Could Not respond to all the encores that were demanded of him at Tuesday’s concert. There's a Timit to his endurance and that of his great a-tist-ac- companist, Carf]l Lamson, who presides at the superb STEINWAY —which we furnished. (Incidentally, it is Kreisler's inseparable companion in all recitals). Kreisler--Exclusive Victrola Artist —and his records should be every home where good music is appreciated. The Victrola is tireless and will piay - your “favorites” thousands of times. Every home should have one. Genuine Victrolas cost as little as $25. | | DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE, 1300 G - Steinway Pianos—=Victrolas—Player-Pianos T, RE-CHRISTENED March 7, 1922 : BECAUSE Washington home-owners with heat- *ing problems come directly in contact with one of our two principals, Mr. Gottlieb or Mr. Huntsberry, this “house, “Found Reliable for Over 30 Years,” will in future be known as The G & H Heating Co. Previously Biggs HEATING Co. 917 H Street N.W. The proven superiority of HOT-WATER Heat and the VAPOR System is coupled with an in- stallation art here that assures your heating equip- 3 ment fullest efficiency. Special repair facilities. 4 l Phone Main 4886 I W. H. GOTTLIEB H. E. HUNTSBERRY Pres. ; . Vice Pres. ' . S e HllI!HH!Il!Il!il!!!I_Il',léi|ll!ili_ll_lfllllll|lIIHH|IIIIII|lIlllIlIN!IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMNI T 2 20w 25 &