Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 7

GHUSI WEEK ENDS I CHOR CONCERT Throng at Central High En- thusiastic Over Program in “Old-Time” Costumes. As a climax to the Impromptu re- cital held at the White House during the afternoon, and a finale to the most artistic musical success ever held in this section of the country, a tremendous out-pouring thronged the Central High School auditorium last night to hear what was billed as “Ye Greate Concerte,” given by the “Ingram Meetin' House Choir.” Prolonged applause greeted each number presented by the singers, all of whom wore costumes of the iong ago, and the principals were forced to respond to many encores. “The Big Four,” composed of Netta Craig. soprano: Flora Brylawskl, contralto; Charles Myers, tenor, and Charles Trowbridge Tittman, under the direction of “Mistress” Henry Hunt McKee, were called be- fore the curtain until they were tired. Rhythmic Steps Delight. “Ye Classe in Rhythmic Dancing of ye Johnson-Powell School, under the direction of Mistress Edith Hunter,” created a furore. Those in the grand- chorus were Freda Beall. E. H. Phillips, Anna Ham- flton. Ann Carroil, Evelyn Gasciogne, J. Gasciogne, Janette McCaffrey, Doro- thy Jacobs, Elizabeth Pyle, Neftie Thompson, Thompson, Ruth Thompson. Gertrude Berry, Flor- Dietrich. Ada Filer, Adelaide Mildred phenson, Helen Thomas, Gene Gunn, Ethel Leon- ard. Mary Bean, Hazel Judy. Mary Cook, Alena A Campbell, Charles 1. Earl Phillips, Earl Anderson, A. Garber. C. H. Stephenson, Fred Mitchell. J. B. N. Hewitt, J. B. Peat, Albert Dietrich, G. A. Johnson, Royden J. Dixon, Carl Millard, Charles Tucker, E A Sullivan, C. Swain, Theodore Robb, Arthur Robb, Albert Ford, Lewis Atwater, harpsichordist: C. J. Smith, spinnetist, and E. A. Sullivan, anvilist. Counts Week a Succens. In a brief address last night, Rob- ert Lawrence, who has worked inde- fatigably for the past six months in t ts of Washington's Music K. thanked the citizens of Wash- ington for what he termed the great- st artistic succkss ever won in this ¢itv. He said that while the commit- tee in charge ha been handicapped by the recent rulin of the Commis- toners, which p vented the contem- lated sale on e sireets of the offi- cial progra the tremendous wrned out during bevond question would ultimately support good rausic _The director alse praised the as- _sistance rendered him by Miss Alice Pullock of the community center de- partment of the pu schools, “without wi I would have been utterly at sea __The total amount derived from the different sources of revenue had not een tabulated last night, but it is thought there wili deficit of sev- erzl thousand Schola of India- the guests hlic Welfare h y. will_re- place the regular choir of St. Pat- rick’s Church at high mass tomorrow. President Hears Program. urrounded Ly Mrs. Calvin Cool- dege, Gen. and Mrs. Saw yer, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, President and Mrs. Hard- ng displayed evident delight in the program presented by the Schola tantorum, the J. L. Hudson male quartet of Detroit. the Norflee of New York and M i recited Lincoln's ( «t the Whi noon. In a brief address following the singing.of “Keep On Hopin,” by Rob- t Lawrence, organizing director, P'resident Harding thanked the ging- ers and musicians for the music brought to the White House. LOCAL ATTORNEY FACING MOTION FOR DISBARMENT Ethelbert B. Frey Accused by Bar Grievance Committee of Unpro- fessional Conduct. CBief Justice McCoy and Associate Justices Siddons and Koehling yester- @y heard testimony In disbarment ceedings brought by the grievance imittee of the bar against Ethel- t B. Frey. It is charged that Frey cured the signing of a divorce de- cree by Justice Bailey without filing proof of publication of service on an fabsent defendent and without appris- ing the court that such proof was lucking. Called as a witness Justice Bailey * declared he had no recollection of the case and was unable to say whether . the lawyer had advised him the necessary proof of publication had rot been filed. Attorney Roger J. S— Waiteford for the grievance commit- tee read into the vecord the docket entries showing that a decree was signed in 1919 and that the proofs of publication were not received until December last after the matter had been called to the attention of the lawyer by the committee. Col. James asby-Smith for the respondent objected to testimony concerning eorrespondence between Frey and Hugh B. Rowland. secretary of the grievance committee, but the court overruled the objection and Col. Fasby-Smith noted an exception. Frey claims. that he told the court that the publication had appeared but that been filed. The case was not completed and will be resumed next week, when evi: dence will also be heard concernin; a second charge of professional mis. conduct by the grievance committee ugainst Frey. _— ITALIANS TO KEEP DAY. Constitution Day Fete Arranged for Today at Embassy. The “Constitution day” of Ttaly will be celebrated by local Italians at the Ttalian embassy at 11 o'clock this morning. Ambassador Ricei will: make an address. The Italian constitution was re- formed in 1848, after a flerce strug- gle. which brought out such names as Garibaldi and Joseph Mazzini. Maz- zini_was the chief factor in the es- tablishment of the present constitu- tion and was the leader of the then newly formed young Italy party. PHONE GIRL SHOCKED. Miss Shank Badly Burned Han- dling Electric Fan P!ui. the formal proof had not Miss Rhona E. Shank, telephone operator at police headquarters, re- ceived a severe shock yesterday after- noon during the storm. She was plugging in to start an electric fan, when suddenly there was a flash and mild report, and she wag thrown from her feet. . She was able to walk from the building to a waiting automobile, in which she was. driven to Emergency Hospital, and {reated for painful <aurns to her right hand. v 1t is thought the storm had nothing to do with short-circuiting the con- nection, similar trouble vsith the plug having been experienced Emmett Bateman.. ail. operator, several days ago. Miss Shank was taken to her home, 605 9th street northeast, after receiving treatment. —_———— Cleveland is to have a half-miltion. dollar apartment house. speeially de- signed for business . women. - and professional & B s MISS MACINTOSH HEAD . OF GRADE TEACHERS Union Elects President and Other Officers and Discusses Rating - Methods. . Mies Lulu Maclntosh was elected president of the rade Teachers’ Union at a meeting Friday night at its headquarters, 1423 New York ave- nue. Other oficers chosen are: Miss_Annle Keliher, vice president; Miss E. C. Chalice, recording secre- tary; Miss L. C, Beller, correspond- ing secretary: Miss .A. O. McCauley, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Hutch~ Inson, guardian. Chairmen of com- mittees elected are: Miss Mary Wil- liams, membership; Mrs. Charlotte Lee, pension; Miss Gertrude Tadson, press. Miss Viola Offutt was named delegate to the Central Labor Union, in addition to the following group representatives: Miss Laura Reeve, seventh and elghth grade teachers; Miss M. M. Marsden, fifth and sixth grade teachers; Miss May Jack, third and fourth grade teachers; Miss M. Robinson, first and second grade teachers, and Miss Helen E. Black- istone, kindegarten teachers. Methods of rating teachers and of establishing an eligibility 1list of teachers for the junior high school was one of the important topics dis- cussed. Resolutions were adopted advocating higher professional and ethical standards for pupils and teachers. The resolutions will be presented to the American Federa- tion of Teachcers' convention in Chi- cago in July by Miss M. E. Taylor, who was appointed to represent the Washington teachcers at the con- clave. WANT NEW BRIDGE NAMED AFTER KEY Citizens Ask That Name Be Given in Place of Aqueduct. The new bridge being constructed across the Potomac river to replace the Aqueduct bridge, should be offi- cially designated as the Francis Scott Key. bridge, according to the Federation of Citizens' Associations, which at a meeting last night in the boardroom of the District building, adopted a resolution to that effect. H. B. Todd, who as chairman of the committee on highways, parks and waterways, offered the resolution in which it was set forth that this would be a fitting tribute to the memory of “that distinguished patriot and au- thor of the Star Spangled Banner.” Upon Mr. Todd's recommendation the association adopted also & reso- lution recommending the transfer of the Bartholdi fountain in the Botanic Gardens to the government reserva- tion at Harvard, 16th and Mount Pleasant streets northwest, when the garden iIs moved from its present site. Fiscal Committee Praised. ‘The manner in which the citizens' Joint committee on District of Co- lumbia fiscal relations was formed and a brief summary of its progress in fts fight before Congress was de- scribed by William Henry Whyte, chairman of the committee on law and legislation of the federation. He declared that the committee is very representative and that it is doing a splendidl and wonderful work. “It's task is a tremendous one,” Mr. Whyte explained, “and Its members will need every bit of help and co- operation that can be given by the citizenship of this city. This commit- tee must keep everlastingly at its task. It must be prepared now and all future timies when the question arises to answer questions regarding the fiscal relations between the Dis- trict and federal governments. It must fight doggedly for the interests of the citizens of the Capital.” Traction Merger Favored. The association adopted the report of the committee on public utiiities, offered by W. McKee Clayton, renew- ing the demand for the necessary con- gressional legislation to accomplish the merging of the street railways and electric light company without further delay. Following a prolonged discussion, the request of the newly organized | Dupont Circle Citizens' ~ Association for admission to the federation was tabled un the next meeting of the association which will be in the fall. President Baker announced the fol- lowing new comittee assignments: Martin Wiegand, police and fire: S. Hubacher, public celebrations; E. B. Carrier, membership: Rev. E. E. Richardson, membership: S. J. Clarke, charities and correction; A. G. South- worth, public health; W. J. Harmon, public health; T. A. Kelley, public Celebrations and J. A. Kiernan, police and fire. §320 DISAPPEARS DURING DRY RAID Brother of Victim Held After Search Exonerates Agents. A charge that $320 had disappéared from the home of Joseph Hipkins and jRose Hipkins, his wife, both colored, during an alleged bootleg raid at their home, 1121 29th street, yesterday afternoon, was quickly disposed of by Capt. Bean of the seventh precinct. Seventh precinct policemen and a revenue agent raided the Hipkins home and seized twenty-five one-half gallon jars of corn whisky, they re- I ported, and charges of seiling and il- legal possession of liquor were pre- ferred against them. Ralders Are Searched. It was when they reached the police station that Mrs. Hipkins is allezed to have made the clagn of the dis- appearance of the money. The several i policemen and revenue agcnt quickly expressed a_willingness to submit to search and Detectives Thompson and Embrey were summoned o super- vise the Investigation. Hipkins and his wife emptied the { contents of their pockets. The wife had more than $400 in her posses- sion, while her husband's cash capital totaled 1less than 350. police investigation was concluded and about the time bond was given for the appearance of the husband and wife, Ralph mpson, half-brother of Mrs. latter said had contained the missing money. Charged With Larceny. Thompson told the police he:found the box containing $190 in a secret hiding place behind a washboard. His half-sister had said it contained $320, and the folh:a accused Thompson of responsibility for the alleged short- age. . A charge of grand larceny 'was preferred against Thompson, and he was locked up. Harry Ira_Baer, in the lunchroom business at 3326 M .street, was gr- rested yesterday afternoon by poli of the seventh precinct .and charged with illegal possession and sale of liquor. Police of the seventh precinct, led by Capt. Bean, made the arrest. They reported the seizure of five one- half gallon jars of corn whisky. —_— Ball playing for middl en is prescribed by one famous tor, as a means of preserving: health and beauty. S Before the | Hipkins,” appeared with the box the ! PROTEST CLOSHG INDUSTRAL HOVE Children Safer There Than in Homes Say Civic Club Women. Protest against the closing of the Industrlal Home School on Wisconsin avenue July 1, which will result in the farming out to homes in Wash- ington and nearby Virginia of the children quartered there, will be made to the Commissioners tomorrow by a committge of women representing & number of civic, welfare and parents’ organizations, These women declded to take such action at a luncheon yesterday afternoom in the Harring- ton Hotel. It was charged that already @ num- ber of the children have been: taken from the school and placed in private homes in Washington where condi- tions menace their nealth and morals. The school, it was contended, is & far better and safer place for these chi dren and it should be kept in oper: tlon as long as Congress appropriates funds for. its maintenance. Investigation Demanded. Following the meeting, Mrs. L. M. Clements of the Congress Hall Hotel sent a letter to the officlals of the board of children’s guardians, de- manding an investigation of the placing of the inmates of the school in private homes, which she describ- ed as “trafficking in children.” The communication cited several specific cases, which Mrs. Clements said should be investigated. In one instance, the letter indirect- 1y charged that as many as nine chil- dren at one time had been placed in a house in southeast Washington. This house, it was said, is of frame construction, containing but five rooms, two of these being bedrooms, has no bath, no side ventilation and no yard for play. Children Locked Out. It was declared that the woman in charge of this house, locked the chil- dren out of the house at nights when she went out, and they were forced to sit on the curb as late as 11 o'clock awaiting her return. Another case was cited where as many as twelve children were kept in a house in Herndon, Va., and that they were insufficiently fed and clothed. These children were so hun- gry, it was said, that they frequently begged food from their class mate's lunches. The communication asserted that some of the children are moved from house to house, as often as five times a month. “The board of children’s guardians,” said the letter, “will no doubt be very willing to give their reasons for this migratory life the children in their care are subjected o 250 RENT CASES WILL BE PUSHED Commission Determined to Rigidly Enforce Decisions. Determined to enforce rigidly its rental decisions, the District Rent Commission has placed in the hands of its attorney, Chapin Brown, near- ly 250 cases in which landlords will be sued for a refundment of excess rents, Totaling about $36,000. These cases are being rapidly filed in the Municipal Court by Attorney Brown. If the court sustains the suits, filed on behalf of the tenants by the commission, the landlords cited as defendants will not only be compelled to pay the amount referred to to their tenants, but will be re- quired to pay into the United States Treasury an equal amount, and to pay an attorney's fee of $50 for each case. This, it is estimated by Waldo E. Chapman, secretary of the Rent Commission, should amount to an aps proximate loss by landlords of nearly $100,000. The disclosure that so many land- lords have failed to abide by the decisions of the Rent Commission or- dering a lowering of renis in their houses and apartments, was brought about recently with the inauguration of a new “follow-up” system adopted by the commission. Under this pro- cedure tenants and landlords favored in rental determinations are called on, sometimes several months after the decision becomes effective. to fill out a questionnaire, stating whether or not landlords or tenants have failed to carry out the orders of the commission. Approximately 400 of these ques- tionnaires have been filled out to date, and of this number more than haif reported non-compliance by landlords with lowered rent schedules. In the case of tenants who fail to pay in- creased rents ordered by the commis- sion, the landlords have relief in the Municipal Court, where they can put the tenants for non-payment of rent. KU KLUX INITIATION IS HELD ON POTOMAC v Ceremony Carried Out Beside Flaming Cross on Launch. Over 100 in Party. eside a flaming cross on the launch Nl‘i\cy Lee in the middle of the Potomac river between Jones' point and Fort Washington, the Knights of the Ku Kiux Klan of the District of Columbia 1ast night staged one of the most novel initiation ceremonies in the history of nization. e than 100 members of the Klan attended the ceremony. The boat, which was chartered for the purpose, left the 11th street wharf at 7 o'clock, returning with the klansmen about three hours later. Garbed in their ‘white robes and singing patriotic airs and southern melodies, the klansmen on the return trip attracted considerable attention from passing boats. As the Nancy Lee neared Hains' point at the south end of the speedway, the white Tobed knights sang the national anthem and were applauded by spectators in Potomac Park. - Although the klansmen were robed, the visors of their long- peaked helmets had been removed in order not to violate the law. e —— EX-CONGRESSMAN HELD. Van Duzer Charged With Passing ‘Worthless Checks. Clarence Dunn Van Duzer, fifty- eight years old, former member of Congress from Nevada, was arrested yesterday -afternoon by Detectives ‘Walsh and King for the authorities at Wartburg, Tenn. His arrest was requested in a letter received by Representative Wynne F. glouse of Tennessee and turned over to In- spector Grant. It is alleged that Van Duzer passed worthless checks for sums aggre- gating $365. Two of the checks, it is stated, were .made payable to Van Duszer, belng drawn on the Chautau- qua National Bank of Jamestown, Y., and bearing the signature SJohn E. Smith.” X The defendant said_he had given two checks, believing he had suffi- cient_funds in bank to cover them. Information "of his arrest was tele- the Tennessee authorities. SUNDAY AMERICAN ENGINEERS' WOULD DISPEL WAR Working in Union With Fellows in Allied Countries, Will Seek . to Protest Peace. Exertion of the influence of engi- neers of this country in union with engineers of the allled nations to- ward obtalning permanent world peace and to ald in dispelling war clouds from the international horizon last night were declared the officlal gems of the principal American en- gineering societ! in a statement is- sued from New York city. This declaration of purpose, it was explained by Ambrose Swasey of Cleveland, founder of the American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers, lowed a Yrivate dinner at the Unive: sity Club in this city, recently given by Ambassador Jusserand to a group of leading American engineers. This function, it was stated, was arranged by the French envoy to express France's appreciation of the visit to Paris last year of the American en- gineering mission of thirteen who conferred the John Fritz gold metal upon Eugenq Schneider, head of the famed Cruesot works and Sir Robert Hadfleld of London. I A choice Manila Cigar—well now. complete receiving sets. (LD REGPROGTY FGHT UP AGAN Senate Democrats and Re- " publicans Wrangle Over Canada Tariff Items. A battle between republicans and democrats over the old issue of Canadian reciprocity and restoration to the free list of two important building materials, common brick and cement, featured yesterday's Senate consideration of the tariff bill. Brick and cement went on the free list after recent democratic attack on dutfes originally proposed with a proviso offered by .Chairman McCum- ber and admittedly aimed at Canadian brick and cement that imports into this country should pay a tariff equal to that levied against American brick and cement of other countries. El Kairo Cigars 10 for 25¢ wrapped. This is one of the best cigar values in years and we urge smokers to fill their humidors No Sale of Less Than 10 to a Customer Box of 50, $1.19 L Westinghouse R. C. Receiving Set. Westinghouse “Aerola,” Jr. Rece:d: Westinghouse “Aerola,” 3 Wav-O-Meter Crystal Receiving Set. .. Tuning Coils. . ....$330 and $6.40 B. Batteries ......$1.75 and $3.00 Senator McCumber sald the proviso was designed to protect a few brick filled and well Price Set . r. Set. King .implitone ... ..$132.50 ...5$25.00 veen..965.00 cev....311.00 Binding Posts. .. .....10c, 17c, 24c and cement manufacturers along the Canadlan border. During the debate Senator McCum- ber declared that general Canad: n reciprocity was a “dead leter” and he had so informed a representative of the Canadian government. Sena- tor Underwood, democrat, Alabama, on the other hand, advocated free trade with Canada, “by removal of all barriers of commerce” and sald the republicans, by refusing to put the Canadian general reciproeity law into effect, were responsible for high Canadian tariffs and resultant loss of trade. £ Sees Sentiment Changed. Mr. Underwood declared that Cana- dian sentiment had changed since a popular vote rejected the Taft reci- procity treaty and now he said the Canadians would be glad to enter into a new pact. Opposing the retallatory proviso, Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, protested against what he sald was a policy of retaliation against Canada, outlined in the bill. He declared that the attempt to build up a tariff wall along the Canadlan border was * gratituous slap in the face of Can: éa” and was “the most indefensible, most unwise and the smallest piece ot politics ever played by intelligent legislatos Fighting the dut¥ of 25 per cent, ad valorem on fire, chrome and bath brick, which was apprqved, the Ken- tucky senator charged that this was written into the bill to “placate” Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman STORES Na 1 KGN W. No. 3 TR &BSe. N. W. g 8 N. W. N 13683 Pa. Awe S.E ots all ListenIn = ight Here N 12 for $12.09 $1.00 Gillette Brownie $5.00 Auto._Strop Safety $1.00 Auto Strop “Valet” Safety Razor...78c $1.00 Geni or Eveready Safety Razor....77¢ $1.00 Enders Safety Razor . SAFETY-RAZOR BLADES Gillette Safety Razor Blades, 6 for 49c; Auto Strop Safery Razor Blades, 5 for 39c; 10 for. ........... .. Gem Safety Razor Blades, pkg Durham Duplex Safety Razor Blades, pkg. 35¢ Grid Condensers............. 15¢ Grid Leak Condensers........ 50c Universal Plugs ...........$125 2 Circuit Jacks .............$1.00 Switch Levers ......50c and $1.00 Contact Points Battery Clips . Terminal Clips .... Azurea Face Powder. 78¢c Pebeco Tooth Paste. Nadine Face Powder........ 42 Java Rice Face Powder. ......39 Dame Nature Face Powder.29¢c, 45¢ Low Prices on -+ Toilet Articles Radiotrons, U. V. 201. .. Potsatio Meter . ... Fada Filament Rheostat. V. T. Sockets $1.00 and $1.50 Antennae Insulators. .. .25¢ and 50c Antenpae Equipment, complete $7.50 Copper Weld Anteanae Wire, ..§1.00 40 ..$6.50 Elcaya Vanishing Cream......38¢ Vegetal Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. olynos Tooth Paste. . Coigate’s Barber Bar. 50c Barnard’s Razor Aid l‘ Cream My Bunion Was 2 Running Sere times was a running conld wear only e ones, *“My banion at sore, ‘and then I 8, JAuth Monf foz: ended my tercible a” is e lage-like grovsh. mise.y. Weguaranteeit. the home or value at euffering. It strikes at the causeof a bunioa an< removes the whole carti —a handy tool for auto, convenient instru- ment. in one. The e g t n e hnm“: ’Xl'l big of the republican agricultural tariff bloc, in whose state he said there were two small fire brick kilns em- ploying 109 men. Senator Gooding, in reply, declared that it was “un-American” to oppose tariff protection for American indus- tri needing that protection and as- sert that the duty would not in- prices on brick except, per- in the Pacific northwest. Oppose McCumber Proviso. Democrats, joined by a few repub- licans, opposed the McCumber proviso restoring brick and cement to the free list. Originally brick was taxed 26 per cent ad valorem and cement five cents a hundred pounds. Canadian rates are 22% per cent on brick and eleven cents a hundred on cement. A motion by Senator Underwood to strike out the McCumber proviso as to brick was defeated, 42 to 21, three republicans, Borah of Idaho, Cum- mins of Jowa and La Follette of Wis- consin, joining democrats supporting the motion. An equal number of democrats, Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana and Kendrick of Wyoming, voted with the republican majority in sustaining the proviso. After the Senate had voted on the cement item Senator Lenroot, repub- lican, Wisconsin, sald there were 2,087 committee amendments to the bill; that the Senate had acted on only 200 of them in seven weeks and that at this rate it would take fifty seven weeks to dispose cf the com. At Our New A for truss wearers. This ment at our Store No. 2, Shavers’ Needs of SAFETY RAZORS $5 New Improved Gillettes $6 New Improved Gillettes $4.79 Ssees JOBC Razors, special $3.79 Bay Rum Shaving 100, ses how it heals the the teeth and refreshes shop, ofice—§ e = $1.00 value for 45c. Toilet Water mittee amendments alone. He that with the same progress th ‘would die on next March 4. Senator Robinson, deinocrat, Are kansas, sald in reply that it wes ex. traordinary and beyond pr that any committee should 2 bill with 2,087 amendments thet unless the committee receded from’ many of jts amendments it would be better for the country if it took seven years to pass the measure. BOOTLEG RUNNING LOW. Police Records Show Fewer A rests in Week’s Violations, Eleven hundred and fifty-one ase rests were made by the local police the past week, those for intoxication numbering 168. Arrests for alleged violations of the Volstead act, the police state, indicates 2 lessening of the bootleg business. The records show the liquor viol tion arrests as follows: selling liquor, fourteen; illegal possession of liquor, twenty-two; transportation of liquor, nine; failing to pay revenue tax, five: manufacturing intoxicants, one, and drinking in public, one Arrests for viclating the traffic regulations the past week totaled 580. There were 224 arrests for speeding. and five for driving auto- mobiles under the infiuence of liquor. Sale of Trusses at 25% Off Truss Department ' 7th and E Streets THIS WEEK ONLY new, well-fitted Truss means hot-weather comfort week we feature a sale of all Trusses and Elastic Goods at 25 per cent off, and guar- antee a perfect fit and complete satisfaction. None but experts At trusses at our new, compiete Truss Depart- 7th and E Sts. N.W. Peopfes Radio Department Is Ready at 7th and E Sts. Ready! Peoples splendid new Radio Department to del Radio fans, in our Store No. 2, 7th and E Streets NNW. patrons will find a big stock of all that is needed to build big Here, too, are complete sets ready for use and all the needed accessories. In charge of this de- partment is a Radio Expert ready and anxious to serve you. Price List of Radio Needs Complete Crystal Receiving Set, With Antennae and Head Phones Price, $15.09 Cocoa Half-pound tin Hershey's Cocoa very special at Face Powder, Special Djer Kiss Soecial $1.69, $2.69 Magnavor . .....$45.00 and $85.00 Phone Cords, single. ... ... 51c | Eveready Safety Razor Blades, pkg......27¢c Shampoo Simplex Varie Coupler.......$6.00 Phone Cords, double. .. ...8c |Enders Sd:;AR:'z);'chl:::;sP:;'C cee...29¢ s houll Jannshine i jometers ........$6.00 Lightning Arresters, “Brach”..$2.50 {§ X % for the hai The [} ;:]l:l“ e ..$1.00 Keystone Lightning Arresters. .$2.00 | Colgate’s Shaving Cream, Powder or Stick 35¢ Bimost Y ABATADOOS. S v . Williams’ Shaving Cream, Powder or Stick 29¢ 5 stals . 2 veve.... &8¢ Acme Amplifying Transformer.$5.00 P 2 Price 50c Cry! > 5 ; i 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . .........38¢ < Crystal Detector Stands with General Radio Amplifying 35c Johnsno’s Shaving Cream. . . ....26¢c crystal ...l $2.25 Transformer .............$5.00 |35 Palm Olive Shaving Cream. T 26e + Murdock Phones, 3,000 ohms.$6.00 Ground Clamps ............. 16c |Safetee Shaving Cream....... ...18¢c Dictagraph Phones, 3,000 ohms, $12 Honeycomb Coils. . .$1.65 and §1.75 ::Vofluum’ CMug soSoap. o i .gc . veeeeeww.. 15¢ Radiotrous U. V. 200........$5.00 ate’s Cup Soap.......... ....5e - Shahe e i s IWiitiame Barber Bor.. ... 7 i HAIR BRUSHES Specidi, $1.39 A 50c Tube of SLIS| Ghy on mflmfi%:fm- Iy it apd Dr. Ellis’ befree from FEloasE So' that every Washingtonian may try his Wonderful Tooth Paste, and gums, cleanses the mouth, Dr. Ellls has suthorized us to give a 50c tube free to every purchaser of & 50c Tube at our special cvi price of 45¢— i» other words, 2 50c tuces for 45c—