Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 3

F et ' THE, EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, OF LAND TO BE INCLUDED IN' ENLARGEMENT OF STATE APPOINTEES | MEN OF EXPERIENCE William Phillips and Leland Harrisori Skilied Aids for Upper: Lower: WILLIAM PHILLIPS, LELAND HARRISON, ‘William Phillips, who was nominated yesterday by President Harding to be undersecretary of state, succeeding Henry P. Fletcher, who goes to Bel- gium as United States ambassador, was born in Massachusetts in 1878. He graduated from Harvard in 1900, attended the Harvard Law School un- til 1902, and then served as private secretary to Joseph H. Choate, am- bassador to England, from 1903 to 1905. He entered the diplomatic serv- ijce in 1905 as second secretary of the legation at Peking, succeeding Mr. Fletcher. Later Was Transferred. ‘Two years later he was transferred from the diplomatic service to the State Department as third assistant secretary on far eastern affairs, and in 1909 left the State Department as third assistant secretary of state, to £o to London as secretary of the em- bassy there. In 1912 he retired from public life and acted as regent of the college and secretary of the corpora- tion of Harvard University, but in 1914 accepted the ®appointment of third assistant secretary of state again. He was made assistant secre- tary in 1917 and in 1920 was appoint- SPECTAL NOTICES. LIVING COSTS DROPPED 25.PER CENT SINCE WAR, MONEY ORDERS SHOW By the Associated Press. CHICAGO,- March 28.—The cost of living reflected in the’size of postal money orders cashed at the Chicago peost office. has declined 25 per cent since war days, accord- ing to John M. Hubbard, superin- tendent of the money order divi- zion. At the height of wartime pros- perity the money orders averaged 38, as compared to $6 now. More money orders are whed in Chicago every day than in New York, Philadelphia and HBoston combined. During February 2,376, 010 orders for a toial of €5, 078.57 were cashe 227,03 for a total of $2, 126.51 issuad e number presented he-e * for payment is due to the presence veral larce mail order houses. BLAIR IS CRITICISED FOR DROPPING GRABILL - 082 Xembexj of Congress Take Case to President and Make Complaint. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair in removing Carl E. Grabill as appointment clerk has precipitated criticism from members of Congress, who have taken their complaints to Presidgnt Harding. Representative Fordney of Michi- gan,' who with Senator Watson has ibeen a leader in opposing Commis- sioner Blai lled at the White ind outfined the ob- legrned in authorita* tive quarters, explgining that the | commissioner had “been opposing members of Congress, in the matter of appointments. Both Senators and Representatives have been concerned over the removal of Grabill, who was placed by As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury Dover in a series of appointments in reorganization of the internal revenue and customs divisions. Grabill was removed by Commissioner Blair with- out the knowledge of Assistant Secre- tary Dover and during the latter's absence from the city. Commissioner Blair had a confer- ence with President Harding yester- day, but upon leaving the White House said routine business was dis- cussed. ed American minister to the Nether- lands and Luxemburg. Harrison Native of New York. Leland Harrison, nominated to be assistant secretary of state, to suc- ceed F. M. Dearing. who has been appointed American minister to Port- ugal, was born in New York city, in 1883 Mr. Harrison started out in life from Harvard, in the same manner as Mr. Phillips, first serving as sec- retary to Thomas J. O'Brien. Ameri- can ambassador to Japan, and later entering the diplomatic service as third secretary to the embassy at tokio in 1808. A year later he was appointed second secretar; of the Peking legation, succeeding Mr. Dearing. He again succeeded Mr. Dearing as second secretary of the embassy at London_in 1910. From London &e went to Bogota as secre- tary of the legation there, and in 1915 was assigned for duty in the State Department, division of Latin American affairs. Becomes Assistant to F". L. Polk. He was transferred two years later to the office of the counselor of the State Department as assistant to F. L. Polk. In November, 1918, he was appointed diplomatic secretary of the American commission to negotiate peace at Paris, with the rank of counselor of embassy, apd remained at the American embassy there, upon the departure of the American com- mission. He was returned to the De- pactment of State in March, 1921, and acted as expert assistant to the American delegation at the arms con- ference. In South America, Brazil has a motor vehicle for every 1,497 persons; Argentina, one for every 296; Chile, one for every 455. FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Mount Pleasant Building and Loan Association for election of officers and r the ensuing year and such other ‘may come before the meeting will Dbe-held Wednesday, April 26, at its offices. 3123 14th st. n m. 'AD. A SESSION OF ALMAS TEMPLE, NOBLES of the Mystic Shrine, is hereby ordered to be held, Wednesday, March 29, a4 Almas_head- quarters. 711 13th street northwest, at 7 p.m. Qecemsonial work o1 LEOX. P. . F. LAWRENCE WALKER, oty i w. ~ Polls open’ from 6:30 to 9 Potentate. X AM H. GADDIS, Secretary. * Recorder. JOHN L. EDWARDS COMPANY.—NOTICE | NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT THE ‘here! ven that the undersigned, all | 2nBual mee: of the U. S. Tres Depart- Testiiag "in “the. District ot 'Columpia, "have ment Bemeficial Association will be held on formed a limited partnership for the transac- [ Thursday, M, .m., in tion of business as ers: that the ua- Reesaury dersigned. John L. Edwards, Aibert P. Ma- éeira, and Willism Thompson Burch, are gen- eral ers; that Henry P. Erwin is a spe- of tI partnership the sum of ‘which has been actually paid in in that eaid partnership commerced on 1922, and is to terminate on De- ington, January 8, 1 D! EDWA A P. MADEIRA, LIAM THOMPSON BU! WIN. RCH, HENRY P. ER- BULDING, REMODELING, REPATRING; RUN. alows, garages, porches; estimates. J. L. TAL- BERT. contractor. 750 Col. rd. Ph. Col. 8087. 28+ 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY THOMAS F. CHANEY, 1122 H st. ne. iifiuh!;ubmlnyuron i)zlllu's[ INCURRED 1 myself personally is disavowed. o 7 TRICHARD M. PETTEY, 12th’ st n.w. 38 NOTICE—1 HAVE PURCHASED THE terest of Ung Gwin in the Orientsl Restauran( Co.CHAS. CHONG. 300 29 THE AN BE Y AND T Company has declared & dividend of 3 oot cent on its capitel stock of $3,400.000, pay- able April 10, 19: to tusEt:eleamNZf oord on, Mareh 31 1022, ‘and the® transfer closed Frs ]Mlllllvzv.BA'"‘: 'ween sald dates, the 8 1. " JAMES F. HOOD, mffi':" P $25 REWARD —for informntion as to the name of the party who pug paint in sewer at 2504 14th ut. n.w. Call Col. 8813-W or address Box 122-A. oftice. SPRING PAINTI news your brush of paint or varnish. in water. Mixed ar NG HINT: BRUSH-NU RE- che f, saves a coat 2 mild powder used thin. a_half d—3he— makes six‘gallons of PAINT BAVER or mived thick & haif of BRUSH-NEWER AND und BUY B gsng-nu':z pa Geo. (R. Gill, e._s.e., Phone Lineoln .Plgf"h'"' hardware store: 642 Pa. WEIGHT POSITIVELY REDUCED AND health jmproved by specialist from New York ¢ity. Call Franklin 8085-J. 20 Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating. ‘WHERE WE COME IN in remedying your heat- |ing_troubles. years' suc- BLE| corsful _experience in _this Giad to tell you how our V. P. V. “delive Talty. ‘sttachment will make yourold boiler ‘The Biggs Engineering Co., |0 1810 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 317. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc., T3, o +Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years. H. NORWOOD. G «RESULT FROM REDECORA Devoe Velour Finish —can be used on walls, woodwork—any in- terior_surface. Available in a_variety of Deautitul tints. 1 gal covers 700 sq. feet. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. E. HODGK! Mgr. 1239 Wisconsin_ave. Phone Went 67. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOI KENT: taken in as part payment on Victrolas. 60 WORCH, 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach and Emerson_pianos. HAVE YOU A FRIEND? Do them a favor and explain how reasonable we do your laundry and dry cleaniag. ACK, Phone Columblas 237¢ n & 760. ._6239. R INTERIORS WITH 2417 14th st. n.w. 6. “Blinds | Porch | Best in stock | Column”| Garage sizes. Bases. Doors. Our prices touch your purse lightly. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. ©40.651 N. Y. ave.; 151707th. Tel M. 1348, Before April Showers Arrive +—let us examine your roof for leaks. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 oth Bt. Phone North 331282 Roofing Bxperts. Our Excelled Printing »—has satisfied thousands, because we execute U"Li6H GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRIGED. aHE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Faurmes —made brand-new, planed, -np:, L floors too bad. 1457, Night, Frank, 6347. 2 xt v The Natiohal Capital Press - The Shade Shop W.. STOEES BAMMONS, 830 13th St. g M. 4874, We Make Window Shades « to Order—Factory Prices WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF household goods from New York to : ton. SMITH TRANSFER AND sYOnAGE ACCOUNTANT Specializing in spare-time@ work. Bool opened, closed and audited. Kinanctal. npm:: rendered. | xets of books kept, where no regul CALL—WRITE—PHONE 7 For a pamphlet fully describing ithe Mutual Savings Plan. . - 4% CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 1336 New York Ave. Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement put on with & brush, on any kind of roof. I sell 'ho!elllt'llo the , consumer; no in B5-galios buckets, delivered. From Eo ding ;‘uu.- ) facturers. Contains no tar. I apply same and guarantee your roof from lesks 5 years. Es- timates furnished free. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. Lincoln 4219. agent’s cummissions. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE. ACCOMPA- NIED BY REAL LIVE SKRVICE, * 0MPA LL, THOS. EI:DJARRE 87 WOODWARD BLDG. MAIN 766, SINCE 1873 Your Mother Knows Us - Let us renovate your MATTRESSES BOXSPRINGS and o liiows BEDELL'S FACTORY 610 B st. n.w, Ma!n 3621. lsCALL USUP™ . sfactory workman- IRONCLAD G2, e iiic. Every Printing Requirement —handled with speed and satiafaction. ©s estimate. ot 12101312 D st. nw, | D. €, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922 PRESENT APPEARANCE PRIDLEON BOTANIC GARDENS TO EXTEND FROM CAPITOL 70 POTOMAC RIVER | (Continued from First Page.) along five or six city blocks to South Capitol street. The garden will continue from there to 2nd and N streets southwest, and !Dl’aldy over to include all the vast acreage between 1at stre southeast and 1st strect southwest,' extending through to _the river. 1 The Engineer Commissioner is now | having the District forces and their| equipment moved out of these con- necting plots, and it is the intention of Director ~Hess and the mem- | bers of Congress behind this de- velopment to large, modern greenhouses erected all along this strip. These will be ugilized for giv- ing_seasonal flower Shows—various bulb plants in the spring, amaryllis, lilies, azaleas, chrysanthemums and poinsettias. The various national a: sociations of flower lovers, florists, gardeners, etc., have long urged that such facilities should be afforded. Director Hess also contemplates the assembling of the ‘garden’s museum of gants in a mor€ orderly way in these new conservatories, where they will be a valuable aid to education of the many thousands of schdol chil- dren who visit Washington annually. This removal of the present un- sightly barns and shops and the re- placement with modern conservato- ries will give the Capitol a more fit- ting setting, will be a Start toward making the National Capital what has {long been planned by Congress, the flower capital of the western hemi- isphere; will lead to building up the best botanic garden in the world and will aid materially in further beauti- fying the’ most beautiful city in the world. The location of these conservatories is ideal, the experts say,-and-point out that they will lie in a direct line from the Capitol power plant, so that they can have the best heat and light. Director Hess already is arranging to install & new lighting system in the present garden. Everybody Co-Operating. Leaders in Congress are particular- Iy pleased that this big development project has been arranged in a spirit jof good feeling and co-operation |among the agencies and officials in- {volved, and pledge their heartiest gup- port in putting through the n?cea- !sary legislation. In fact, bills’dnd| resolutions are_drafted already for putting this program' through. Benator Fernald, chairman of the Senate committes on public buildings and grounds, is particularly devoted {to the cleaning up of that long- neglected section of the capital and providing ample space for the future of the Botanic Garden without re- moving it from its present location. He points out that while practically, all the land required for this develo ment is already government: owne: that the very small parcels that arc to_be acquired by condemnation pro- ceedings can now be bought “for a mere song” as compared with the price asked for other sites previously con- sidered for the Botanic Garden “I have been interested ever 'sjnce I first came to )Vashington fnthe¢ beautification and development of our National Capital. - I have not talked much about it, preferring to let my actions count at the right time. The | Abe Martin Says: - Tell Binkley has loaned his bootlegger t’ Tipton Bud till he gits back from Iowa. It took so much o’ Jake Bent- ley’s time waitin’ t’ be fined that he’s sold his car. ! —_— There ake grounds today within 100 rods of the Capitol which have been castouts. and dumping grfunds for the District. We are takilig advan- tage of the location. of this land in close proximity to the Botanic Gar- den, ahd without interference with District work, “We aim to make Washington what it i3 destined anG should be—the most beautiful%ity in the whole world. We are giving the Botanic Garden an an- nex with abundant space, scdres of acres, in which to spread out and become the heart of an entire quarter section of the ‘city, fulfilling the dream of the fathers who in the first Congress passed legislation support- ing such a project. “This development has be¥n brought about in a fine’ spirit of friendliness among all interests, and we will put it through by concerted effort and agreement among those having juris- diction in Congress, “1 have pergonally been over the grounds and am enthusiastic about the improvement it will make with absolutely no expense to spealk of. “This development will go through imimediately. There are many thou- sands of valuable plants suffering be- cause they are too crowded in the present quarters. We will afford a chance to raise shrubbery and trees y the acre—and the whole- country will benefit, thereby. We will develop the parkway system for a long stretch. It will be one of the biggest improvements in the National Capital for very many years, and it is in a cord with the economy-efficiency pro- gram of the administration.” Country te {Bemefit. . s | should not be rushed,” Representa- tive Langley said. | Chairman Gould of the library com- | mittee ‘and Representative Will R. Wood of the subcommittee on appro- | priations for the independent omees’ aiso are working actively and ear- nestly to expedite the big develop- | ment. All of these leaders in Congress are | looking to the future of the Capital | eity and are anxious to get the start | made right now, so that the development | will be well along by fall. “We will | | make the vista from the Capitol to tae | south one of the most beautiful any- | | where in this section of the country,” | ) said Representative Wood, “and at the | isame time well enhance the utilitarian | value of one of our greatest public in- | stitutions for Keeping our people in hu- | manizing touch with nature.! The Bo- tanic Garden will do more than any other institution to quiet nerves over- ! wrought in tae hurry and scurry of | modern life. 1 know of scores of shell- ! shocked soldiers to whom the garden at | the base of Capitol hill has been a| haven of rest. “The people of the country are to be | congratulated that the Botanic Garden | is to remain in its present location, that it is to be enlarged many times over, and that it is to be the backbone of one of the greatest schemes of beauti- fication attempted here in nearly a cen- tury.” SANITARY COMMISSION LETS SEWER EONTRACTS Other Suburban Improvements Also to Be Carried Out in i Near Future. Announcements that contracts for @ trunk line sewer down the valley of Little Falls Branch from the Chevy Chase sewer field to the River road and, for several other suburban im- provement items have been let, was made today by the Washington Su- burban- Sanitary Commission. The sewer from the Chevy Chase fleld will be approximstely 8,500 feet and will cinsist of eight, ten, twelve and fifteen inch sewer material. The ! cost is set at $26,225.95, or approxi- mately $3.20 per lineal foot. The con- tract calls for the completion of the work within four months. ‘The lowest bid for the same work elevén .months ago was approximate- 1y $50,000. Plans are being prepared | to extend this sewer to the District | line, where the District has provided | a connection to care for this terri- tory. Another improvement item an- nounced by the commission is that of a section of the water trunk line from Takoma Park to Chevy Chase, consisting of approximately 15,000 feet of 12, 16 and 20 inch watér main. The accepted bid was for $13,813.65. ‘The contract calls only for the lay- ing of pipe between Silver Spring and Forest Glen, the commission fur- nisMing the pipe, which is now be- ing laid along the line of construc- tion. The third contract announced is for $14,982.80, and calls for the laying of 20,000 feet of 12-inch pipe for the same section, being the connecting links between Takoma Park, Ken- sington and Chevy Chase. It also calls for only“the laying of the pipe. S Sl e i In Pennsylvania a passenger auto used us a truck regulagly to carry sapplies is classed as a commercial vehicle | 2 Upper: Land at South Capitol and G streets southwest, now used for storage of stone by street department, with District Pound in ome cormer. Lower: One of the stornge yards of atreet department along Canal street, which will be replaced by modern comservatories. WITNESS QUIZZED BY DIVORCE JURY D. C. Newspaper Man Ques- tioned for Three Hours in Alexandria. pecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 28.—For three haurs yesterday afternoon the grand jury that started to probe the divorce situation here, which was summoned by Judge Robinson Mon- cure, questioned A. Cloyd &ill, a Washington newspaper man. It was 6 o'clock fast night when the jury an- nounced to the court that it had finished with Mr. Gill, 'and would call him again if desired. The jury resumed its investigation shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. Among thope summoned for this aft- ernoon are Rev. Dr. D. H. Martin, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church and V. Ward Boswell. The jury has a stenographer and is examining every witness carefully, and it probably will be several days before it completes its task. It_was 6:30 o'clock last night when the jury adjourned, the last witness being AMr. Wood of Woodmore, Md. Mr. Wood will again testify before the jury Thursday. = This jury has the report of the committee of seven of the Alexandria Bar Assoclation which was adopted by the Alexandria Bar Association, and it also has the two supple- mentary reports filed with it and also a record of all of the evidence taken in the probe made by the special com- mittee. These data were submitted to the jury yesterday afternoon by Com- monwealth Attorney Howard W. Smith. Regarding the- divorce situation, Judge Moncure, in a brief charge to the jury yesterday, asked that body to make & complete and thorough investi- gation and not to spare any one, so the public generally may be satisfied: . The judge also requested the jury to probe the supposed incendiary fires which occurred recently at the Old Dominion Boat Club at its King street property. Says He Was “Misinformed.” Just after the court met, Attorney H.. Noel Garner stated to. the court that on Satyrday he had made certain statements to the effect that he had been informed that one member of the grand jury appeared before a committee of the state legislature in Richmond in the interest of the re- election of Judge Moncure. Mr. Gar- ner said that he had been misin- formed, .as there was no such com- mittee, and while the member in question was. in Richmond he said he learned that he took no part in the proceedings in behalf of the re- election of Jjudge Moncure. The grand jury is composed of May- or J. M. Duncan, foreman; Frank T. King, Kenneth W. Ogden, S. W. Pitts, William Desmond, - W. C. Drury, George K. Brawner, Elliott Hoffma: and B. Abramson. o e SUGGESTS DELAY “Ice Will Wreck the World” “Top-heavy ice in the arctic will settle and tip the world ovef, $o far that the oceans will complefely del- uge the land.” This is a definite prophesy scheduled to come true three hundred years from now. In the meantime, you need have no ice worries. American now has five plants turning out enough pure ice to keep Washington cool and com- fortable whatever the demands. ONBALL MEASURE Housing Expert Would Hold Up Extension Until Com-. mittee Reports. “The firat act of the housing commit- time has come for enlargement of the Botanic Garden. Director Hess 18 am- | Chalrman Langley of the House bitious to make it the best public |committee on public buildings and garden in the world, museum of | grounds is similarly enthusiastic. “We plant life, a valyable aid to our edu-| ., . going to give the people of the heartil; (oL G i LR L Y| country & real Botanic Garden,” he “There is no intention to move the | said, explaining that this “means all Botanic Garden. It should :ot bf the people and not just the people of moved, but should remain where it} fo)ingeon because through the 'is, easy of access for the people of t;aecoxntry who come here, but esp garden here new plants and improve- clally to our school children from|ments on old plants and a better gxery cstiteniwho make pligrimage knowledge of plants will be spread ere. . s through the schools and colleges and “The transter of lafid which we are libraries in all the states. The: Bo- making to the Botanic Gardenm canlianic Garden.is- not merely local. ‘It be done at absolutely no expense. It!gpreads its influence over all the is practically all government-owned |country, and we are going to make land, and the few small plots that we [t a greater aid o the education sys- will purchase can be : at'a mere | tem.” K s VITAMINES . rrov OCEAN DEPTHS /Under Norwegian seas, Nature ‘stores in the cells of the liver of the true codfish an oil that is farricher in vitamines than any other form of fat. £z -~ song in comparison with the price of land in other parts of the city which we have been -usked to buy for the Botanic 'Garden. Ground Long Neglected. *This will not only give the Botanie Garden a greatly indreased acreage— plenty of space in Wwhich ito .grow— but will ope: which has -{for uniting the Botanic. Chairman Langley has for years taken a. strong personal interest in the Botanic Garden and was first to approve the plans. of Arcpitect Wood rden ,de< velopment with the beautification of that section of the city south of the Capitol.. “All necessary leflllltlon will be put through promptly. This & big development at Iittle or “and” there i no reason why ' SCOITS EMULSION | “supplies this wealth of Nature’s bounty of health-building and growth-promoting form. For tlnou. A mdowqmvibdtyorth vitamine invits most effective tee appointed by the Commissioners should be to request Senator Ball to postpone action on the bill to extend the life of the rent commission, in thé opinion ot Henry Brigham, hous: ing expert of Boston. : Mr. Brigham, who has been made a member of the Washington commit- tee, voiced this belief in a letter sent today to Mrs. Eli Helmick, chairman of the committee. -“I believe,” wrote Mr. Brigham, “that your committee should ask Sen- ator Ball to postpone action on his bill for the extension of the Ball act until after your committee has had an opportunity to study the situation and to report. Would Atwait Report. “If the act should be now extended and your committee should later find that it is a serious handicap, rather than an ald to the solution of the problem, your work wouid be wasted, whereas, if vour cor d find its extension a port might be a va in securing its enactme: “The question of wi Ball act to include busia=ss prover-| ties may not come before r com- mittee, but I cennot see how it can rossibly be constitutional in the light of the recent opinion nf the Un:ted States Supreme Court on the New York rent laws. “I also- believe, as I said this morn- ing, that a report of the rent commis- sion, giving in more or less detail the number and nature of cases handled, the nature of the decisions rendered, the methods of handling the various problems and the facts considered and investigated In the hearings upon which the decisions are based, is of vital importance in getting a true conception of the situation here and of the value of the work of the rent commission. Such a report should show the number of cases settled, the number where increases were allowed, the percentage of increase allowed, the number where reductions were ordered, and all statistics of interest that it is possible for the commission 10 give.” ‘Will Address City Club. Mr. Brigham left the city today, but will return next week to speak City Club luncheon Tuesday on “The Housing Situation in America.” The inquiry into the housing situa- tion in the District will take definite form tonight, when the steering com- mittee, headed by Julius 1. Peyser, will meet in the office of Auditor Don- ovan, in the District building. —_— OFFERS TO AID PROBE. Head of New York Anti-Saloon League Writes to Datgherty. Altorney General Daugherty has received a letter from William H. An- derson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, of- fering further to co-operate in an in- vestigation of Jerome A. Myers, na- tional director of the Constitutional League of America, who is charged by Anderson with anti-prohibition ac- tivities. Pointing out that President Harding ang five members of the cabinet, in- cluding the Attorney General himself, had become members of the leagu “an organization z of thel in support of the | Constitution,” Mr. Anderson charged that Myers' “greatest activity is in| secking to_nullify & portion of the Constitution,” and suggested that | ‘the facts seem to warrant a prompt | and thorough investigation by repre- | sentatives of the federal government to the end that the facts may be au- thoritativelv established in order that those responsible may select an 2x- ecutive management which is in fact in sympathy with its ostensible pur- pose.” It’s a wise time to list your name for regular service. And anytime will prove an interestin time for you should you zisit our newest plant at 19th and M streets and sce just how your ice is When You Think of Baoks. Think of Peariman’s Book Shop Just Out BOOKS By Famous Authors Read Them for 25¢ Through Our Up-to-Date Circulating Library Any Book Supplied Current or Out of Print PEARLMAN'S 252% SHoOP G. David Pearlman 933 G St Near Corner 10th & G Stx. Original 9th at G Neo Branch Store 3 Late Hits For Your Player Piano Boo:Hoo-Hoo (You're Gonna Cry When I’'m Gone) No. 1873 Three O’Clock in the Morning ...........No. 1830 While Miami Dreams Fox trot . On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G.St. N.\W. No. 1876 ’ y Cur By-Product Cook? hold. Contains necessary he: morning, and uniform, comf threughout your house, in al ‘When we say that it is a it’s CHEAPER, both as to first ton heat value. PER TON. First and N Sts. N. il r A host of styles, s patterns. Boys! these suits are ever. hold use than coal, remember we sell both. And newest, snappiest of EISEMAN’S BECAUSE it's the PERFECT fuel for house- at at less cost; choked- up furnaces with slate and cinders disappear. Fire easily banked at night, starts up quickly in the ortable heat maintained 11 kinds of weather. BETTER fuel for house- cost and ton for sll " Phone s Your Order—Prompt Delivery W. W. GRIFFITH E. i the best 605 - 607 : Tth Street