Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 3

TURN CANP SIMIMS OVERTOD. . GUARD 121st Engineers Will Spend Two Weeks in Field Training. Anton Stephan, Distriet of Columbia announced that the st Engineers. N. G. D. C. will regimental field training at mp Simms from Julv 8 to Julv 2% n compliance with instructions is- Brig com manding the militia, today Gen. e <ued by the commanding general. ard Corps area. Both Camp Simms nd mp Humphreys were under Mecussion for this training period. Lut after deliberation War Depart- ~ent authorities agreed with Gen. rephan that the local camp was bet- equipped for the present needs the regiment than Camp Hum phreys. The rifle range at Camp Simms is in excellent shape and will be used for one week by the regiment, after which in tactical training will be crder. Hike Is In Prospect. Tt is considered probable that a Tike to Fort Washington will be re- jrired by War Department authori- ties, in order that the regiment may bave a change of terrain and demon- trate its marching ability. Gen. tephan has already had an inspec- tion made of the roads to Fort Wash- fngton and the prospective np <ite there passed on. This march chould be a treat to the guardsmen. according to their officers, Fort Washington heing a historical site. 4 the association with the regular ops there being not only a matter Instruction. but one of interest to community military men. Inciden- tally, the Fort Washington companies have challenged the National G men to a series of base ball games The National Guard ball teams are preparing for games each afternoon or evening at Camp Simms. The six mpanies of the Engineer Regiment will each have a team. from the mem- lers of which will be selected the regimental team G Bang Is Augmented. The band Bas been augmented by the addition of three cornets, four clarinets and one trombone during the last week. While the strength of the band is slightly in excess of requirements, the 10 per cent surplus strength is permitted by the War and it is believed that additional instrumentation will especially during marching. hard upon cornet and ayers. The average company strength is up to requirements or a little over, the inducement of attending camp with pay having appealed to a num- Tepartment. the Ter of Young men considered “of the | rt.” Recruiting still is in ngress, however. as the maximum 2uthorized strength has not yet been exceeded. ROBBED BY TWO WOMEN. $30 Theft Reported. Held up at the point of a pistol by two colored women in the doorway of his Lome, 523 24 street northwest, P. H. Carthy was robbed early today of according to his report of the affair to_the police. v said he remained quiet and submitted to a search of his pockets by one woman while the other held a pl tol in front of him. Police say it probable that the hold-up was staged Ly men wearing female apparel. A colored boy about twelve vears old vesterday afternoon snatched a pocket- book from Dr. Beatrice Leedy, Rutland Courts, while passing near 17th and R streets. The doctor’s outcry frightened boy, who dropped the pocketbook. A door key was the only article miss- ing. in cash and a teacher's check on the National Bank of Herndon, Va., was stolen early today from her wagon on market line at 11th and B streets. Charlles J. White, Gaspel Mission. 216 John Marshall place, reported the theft of $103.50 from his room in the mission yesterday SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A ™ VAN L FROM NEW YORKs JUL LAND JULY 3. W SMALL LOT BAL PHIA AND THE BIG NC., 4t 2159, REDUCED TERIOR ON ALL T ing_for July and ~_CADY & N, 621 22nd st. n.w._: KO, 12194, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF- fice of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash sogton, D. C., May 5. 1922.—Wlhiereas, by sat. ssfactory evidence presented to the undersign- vd, it has_been made to appear that Hamilton Natlonal Bank of Washington, the City of ington, in the District of Co- Jumbia, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required fo be compifed with before an assoclation shall be authorized to commence the 1 banking. Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissi Comptroller of ‘the Currency, do hereby ee that ‘The Hamilton National Bank of Wash- jogton,” in_the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, 18 authorized to ccmmenc.- the business of banking ns provided in sectios fifty-one hundred and six e of the Revised Btatutes of the United States. Conversion of the Hamilton Savings Bank. with a inafa office a0 three branches located within the limits of the city of Washington. District uf Colun. Sia. “Tn festimony wherenf witness my hand and_seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY. 7922" (Seal) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- trolier of_the Currency. The Kind of Printing You Need —No job too large for eficient execntion. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot. n.w. e Printed “Salesmen” of Ability ‘That's our specialty. HIGH GRADE BUT_N( HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Fgumens. CALIFORNTA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and baggage at reduced rates, with greatest security and speed—San Franeis Angeles, June 24. AGE €O.. 1140 15tk st. The Shade Shop 'W. STOEES SAMMO! 830 13th St.. 3. ) High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices rfin Roofs—Slag Roofs BEPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Msin 790. Grafton&Son,Inc., Fef, % “Heating and Roofing Bxperts 35 Y« Tf You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU PAID FOR LONG HAIR. The reason it cost more than short hair is t i far more resilient. TAKE A OHANCB AND LET SOME ONE BREAK IT INTO SHORT HAIR? “ LET_US_DO_TT_ PROPERLY. BEDELL'’S FACTORY 610 E St. N.W. Tronclad Roof Paint Used here in Washington for 50 years without a single failure. If you think of roof paintiog, surely this wonderful matarial should be considered. Try i IRONCI-AD Roofing 1416 ¥ st. n.w. Company. Phone Main Furniture Polish, ainting_and grain! ‘August. b ADY 39 o $1 pt. up| 50cpt. * Becker Paint and Glass Co. CHAS. B. HODGEIN, !ar. L 2389 Wisconsin ave. FPhons West 67. ards- | Citizen Loses $55 in Own Doorway. I i Juis R: SECURITY . STOR- | 1 25¢ pt. | Plumbing, #TMIRRORS RESILVERED, equal to new. | Ventilating d | l | i i | i If beauty is skin deep some i flappers are poor judges o’ thick- 1 ght National Newspaper Service.) i TRADE BOARD AGAIN HITS FITZGERALD BILL (; | ter to the Insurance Com- i mittee. | _Reiterating stand against the | Fitzgerald bill. providing for com- j pulsory compensation of employ | executive committee of the Washing- {ton Board of Trade, at a meeting yes- {terday afternoon in thg boardrooms. referred a letter on the Subject to the insurance committee of the organiza- tion. Asking the board’s position on the ion, the letter, from the Chamber {of Commerce of the United Stares. iwas read at the meeting. Members t the committee pointed out that the Board of Trade had previously taken the stand opposing the compulsory compenstaion on the grounds that it was a “further step toward govern- ment interference with private busi- iness and the relationships growing {therefrom.” The United States cham- i ber will be notified of the action taken by the board. President Bradley was authorized to {appoint delegates to the fifteenth an- inual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterway ociation, to be held in Portland. ) September 12 to 15. e president announced the reap- pointment of E. F. Colladay as na- tional councilor to the Chamber of } Commerce of the United States. i The following members were admit- ited to the organization: W. Spencer Brenizer, William L. Brown. W. S. | Brown, Edward A. Campbell. A B. | Clarke, F. A. Dedge and Samuel Scriv- ener. The membership committee of the board. at the weekly meeting held | today, made plans for its annual sum- { mer outing. which will be held July 29 at the summer estate of Francis R. Weller, a member of the commit- tee. Final plans for the excursion are expected to be announced in the | near future. —_— WILL VISIT OFFICIALS. Attorney General of Bermuda Due | in Capital Friday. Maj. Thomas Meville Dill, attorney % | general of Bermuda, who is coming | to the United States to be one of the principal speakers at the annual | meetings of the Ohio State Bar As- sociation and the Indiana State Bar Association, will arrive in Washing- which he will pay his respects in official visits to Attorney General Daugherty, President Harding and the British embass Maj. Dill will be met by Repre- sentative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, | Representative Samuel A. Kendall of Pennsylvania and Attorney Daniel W. 1ddings of Dayton, Ohio. Maj. i Dill. who is head " of 'the military i forces of the also holds a seat in the Bermuda assembly. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE Marslan a special at North Beach to vote on the guestion of bonding the town for certain publle improvements. THE COUNC 1 Charles Schnaitmann, Clerk. D AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: ianos taken in as part payment on victrolas. UGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach and Emerson pianos. KHOLDERS OF THE F k. A dividend of $4 pe share, payabie July 1, 1922 to the stockhold- ers of record as of the clod of business June o X ns been declared. Books closed from the 25th to 30th, both inclusive. JOHN P00 d FURNITURE ETU TO MASSA chusetts or other points north, desires to_se- enre load of furniture or merchi ise. Spe- 1 rates. Communicate with M. H. GERETY, ‘ol. _33: EPHONE COLU! 2417 14th ST. N.W. and ask abont our reasonabe prices for laundry and drycl ing. Floor Finishing FLOORS PLANED AND SCRAPED. SAND. PAPERED FINISHED: ESTIMATES. LIN PRICE, 803 A ST. 8.E. 3 Refers Chamber of Commerce Let- | the | ton Friday for a short stay, during | Abe Martin Says: |WASHINGTON FACES BIG TASK : ! AS HOST TO 300,000 SHRINERS Convention Next Year Will Tax Enter- taining Resources of This City if Royal Welcome Is to Be Accorded. Special from a Staff Corresporient. L B * 22.— | them of S s e AL great presidential inauguration crowds, | the Senate passed the bill- providing Great conventions are great breeders of great crowds. The Shrine conven- tion at San Francisco last week, old stagors tell me, matched even the election convention crowds and esti- {mates as to the number of visitors ran all the way from 250,000 to 350,- 000. The correct number probably runs close td 300,000, and Washington will have to care for that number ot isitors when the Imperial Council meets there June 5, 6 and 7 of next year. Washington must needs be on her mettle for the occasion, for the re- ception accorded the Shriners by the City of the Golden Gate is said to have surpassed that of any city vet perhaps, it was Portland two years ago. That session is still being talked of, even in the heart of the city that is’ boasting now of having provided the most memorable decorations, en- tertainment and general accessories of any convention in Shrine history. $200,000 Contributed. It is going to be a monumental task. Both Portland and San Francisco realized that early after those cities had been chosen. Miles of handsome decorations along the main streets of San Francisco, contributions in this respect both by the city govern- ment and the people of the city es. ipecially the business men. adding ma by the more than $300,000 that were contributed in advance. The peaple of San Francisco made it their business to assist the Shriners in every way, and thousand of them lent their aid in the use of their motor cars, in taking Shriners into their homes, even in this great city of hotels, and generally in performing the duty of hosts to the vast crowds that throng- ed_in from all sections of the country. Washington will have to match this next year or stand discredited before the country. Already preparations have started out here to visit the ses- sion of the imperial session at the National Capital. It seems to be gen- erally regarded that Washington was chosen because it would especially please President Harding, who is most popular in California, as 1 have ob- served. Hundreds of men and women and children in addition to those within Shrine circles will come to {Washington because they believe they are answering the invitation of the President of the United States. Cannot Delay. Almas Temple has a prodigious task |before her, but it is also a task that | must be ‘shared by all who love Washington and are proud of her as their native city or their present ihome. There is a significance at- itached to next year's convention {which former years {Washington must iwithout delay. The aftermath of the San Francisco convention seems to have merged into predictions and anticipations of what the Washington convention is going to X Shriners with whom I have talked have confessed their doubt that Washington can meet the test. With an assurance ‘equal almost to that of the San Franciscan, nay, of the Cali- fornian, whether native or naturalized, did not make ready have. and PIPE OR CIGAR BELIEVED CAUSE OF $25,000 BLAZE Fire Sweeps Warehouse of ‘J. E. Dyer & Co., Grocers, Rear i of 3330 M Street. Fire, believed to have been caused by sparks from a lighted pipe or {cigar,” damaged the grocery ware- | house of J. E. Dyer & Co. in the rear of 3330 M street northwest, to the ex- tent of $25.000 about 4 o'clock this { morning. Two companles responded to a tele- phone message from the grocery com- pany's premises. and upon reaching the scene found that the flames had ;i | eaten a hole in the roof of the ware- Another alarm was immredi- jately turned in, increasing the num- ber of fire-fighting companies jelght, and it was only after a stub- born fight that the fire was extin- Fire Marshal Seib was told guished. {building vesterday ordered to cease smoking. recalled a similar fire in the ware- |house on the morning of January 9. | 1914, shortly before 3 o'clock. iblaze was started by lightning, which struck the building. The flames spread to the store by way of a small bridge connecting the two buildjngs. Because the bridge was not equfpped { with a fireproof door, it was stated at the time, the flames penetrated to the store. Since that time a fireproof door has been established on the bridge, which. to a large extent, prevented the blaze from reaching the store this i morning. Private J. H. Swann of No. 1 engine company was burned about the face while fighting the fire. He received treatment at Georgetown University Hospital and returned to duty. —_— i | CENTER TO GIVE PLAYS. 6325. C. B. PH - SAVE YOUR EYES Let our Graduate Optometrists examine your . Broken leoses quickly and accurately replaced. "WOLPE'S JEWELRY STO ._Ave. RES, 1402 N. 1ith and R 8ts. » For Your Painting ‘Chores’ Ko Brush-Ni 1 FIvE. 7 men . Restores o MINUTE bleaches floors fc BRUBH-NU refinish and for other uses cee package. If mot. at your bardware store, get it parcels post prepaid. ~Send us your dealer's pame and for half pound, 60c for pound (stamps or_silver). George R. Gill, Distributor, 642 Pa. ave. s.e. Ph. Linc. 6800, Linc. 2649. FLOORS— make your old floors new: planed and or cleined with chemicals and Lighly instal new _hardwood floors. WOOD FLOOR CO., 635 F st. n.w. Matn 1457 rt e BRING US your old 14, silver, platinum, DIAMONDS and discarded jewelry. We need them in cur ‘manufacturing department. WILL BAY HIGHEST PRICES. A. Kahn Inc, 935 F _St. ROOFS By Learn the truth about your roof. Repairing and painting. . 'R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Boofing_Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2(00-2491. 1 will Poised polis} ADAMS Room 208, monthl, Supplying More Millwork |todsy at Chesapeake Beach. Sunday Doors, —buyers every day, be- Sash, use we quote business- 3 getting prices; serve all Trim. promptly. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649651 N. Y. Ave. 1517 7th. Tel M. 1348. ——— “Biggs Faw et We're Ecpaidng Hea Heating, —PLANTE now — folks for wise ‘who know that heati: iterial prices are DOWN at this time. Why not have plant overhauled at a -'m The Biggs Eng Co. WA w. GS, 1310 14th st. B.W: Southeast Community Clubs Will Present Three. Three plays will be presented by the dramatic clubs of the Southeast Community Center at the Tyler School Thursday night at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Ed- wards. They are “The Steadfast Prin- l ss,” “Conrad. the Gooseherd” and “Sing-a-Song Man. The cast of “The Steadfast Prin- cess” will be composed of Erna Otto, Clara Covington, Evelyn Davis, Doro- thy Totten. Doris Palmer, Marion Skinner, Thelma Fields, Mollle Ed- wards, Constance Hanlein, Lula Me- Kenny, Katherine Kuhn, Margaret McPherson and Thelma Liebold. Grace Morgan, Ruth Newman, Edna Newman, Elolse Roberts, Madeline Kuhn, Mildred Darden, Francis Mc- Cormick and Loulse Edwards will take the principal parts in “Conrad, the Gooseherd.” In “Sing-a-Song Man” the leading roles will be played by Doris Miller, Georglana Covington, Edith Gervitz, Margaret _Shepherd, Mary Liebold, lorence Estes, Adelaide Hazel, Julia oland, Thelma Hartley, Luella Sul- livan, Louise Edwards, Nellle McCor- mick and Lillian Hall. —_— BIBLE SCHOOL OUTINGS. Three Churches Send Picnickers to Chesapeake Beach. “Methodist day” 1s being observed schools from Douglas Methodist Epis- copal, North Carolina Avenue Meth- odist Protestant and Firet Methodist Protestant churches are holding an- nual outings at the resort. Lee B. Emory is in charge of ar- rangements for Douglas, Samuel Bax- ter for North Carolina Avenue and Harold C. Watts for First Methodist Protestant. j Baptist day will be observed at the Bmfi tomorrow. Maryland Avenue ist and Temple Baptist Sunday ools -will hold a joint excursion. Carl M. Butler of Seat Pleasant, Md., is in charge of -rfl.uiemanu for the- former school and H. 1. Littlejokn for the latter. 4 visited by the imperial council, unless. | terially to the preparations provided ! who never loses an opportunity to boost I to that workmen storing goods, in the afternoon were Several members of the department The city and state, I have tried to assure how we have cared for the of how we gathered into our homes the vast army of war workers and all that sort of thing, but they still shook their heads. . Millions Change Hands. The Shriner is a free spenddr. money to pay for it. Naturally he feels it ought to be on tap at his de- mand. The stores of San Francisco have felt the golden inflow of coin into the state from Shrine sources. Statistics prepared after the Portland convention showed bank receipts of millions as the result of the conven- tion. The San Francisco convention. bank officers tell me, will far surpass Portland In that respect, and if only a fraction of the enthusiasm now be- ing shown over the Washington con- vention is maintained to the finish ‘Washington will be many millions richer after the week of June 5, 1923, than it is the week before. Immense crowds still linger in San Francisco and in Los Angeles. The ldemand upon the raliroads has been greater than thelr capacity. To get home from either city one must b: content with much in the way of rail- way accommodation which would de- ter the most seasoned traveler. Lower berths are a luxury now denied even to millionalires. There are none to be had. Yet many thousands of the red- fezzed nobility are having the times of their lives in the Yosemite, where last Sunday, in Camp Curry alone, nearly 1,500 were cared for and fes inot counting the campers, who al there In hundreds more. Camp Curry iis just a big outdoor hotel in the I midst of the grandest scenery known I'to this continent. Thousands more are moving toward the Yellowstone, even more are moving northward to Portland, Seattle and the Canadian Rockles,” while to the south of Los Angeles great throngs are wending their way by motor car and railroad to San Diego and to Tia Juana. the Mexlican city just across the border. which has a reputation for being wide open in everything, but which has jhad much of its sting removed within recent months. Dally the beaches from Coronado to the Cliff House are lined with happy thousands. Wash- ington will have them all, and even more, next year, unless all signs fall. Magnificent Parades. ‘Washington will like him, and will be the better for his coming. Market street, San Francisco, is not nearly as wide as our beautiful Pennsylvania avenue. Yet upon it last week were:| staged three of the most magnificent parades the city has ever seen. The Shrine parade is unlike others. It is a thing of itself, unique, incompara- ble. The first included scores of fin. brass bands, the potentates of the vari- ous temples and their divans and patrols and the Imperial Council dignitaries. The second, at night, was practically the isame except that its beauty was en- hanced by electric and colored illumina- tion. The third was a symbolic parade, essentlally Masonic. that excited the ad- miration "of everybody. This parade was repeated Saturday evening in honor of the police chiefs, whose convention followed the Shrine convention. Our lown major and superintendent of po- lice, Daniel Sullivan, reached San Fran- cisco in time for this demonstration And no Shriner here was more wildiy enthused over the fact than Capt. Colin E. E. Flather, one of the Almas Imper- al representatives. W. H. LANDVOIGT. BURGLARS ROB THE HOME OF COMDR. S. L. HEAP Take Jewelry Valued at $1,100, a ‘Watch and $3—Thieves Active in the City. Burglars visited the home of Com- mander S. L. Heap, U. S. N., Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md., last night be- tween 8:30 and 10 o'clock, and stole jewelry valued at $1,100, belonging to | Mrs. Heap; a watch and $3, belonging to a colered malid. The articles of jewelry stolen from Mrs. Heap consisted of a diamond -pin, pearl necklace and chain. Police were told that the robbery was committed during the temporary absence of Mrs. Heap and her two domestics. En- trance was gained by breaking a rear window. Burglars gained entrance to the store of Max Ein, 201 C street south- west, last night by breaking a pane of glass from the front door. They stole a quantity of cigars, cigarettes and candy. Thieves found it an easy matter to gain entrance to the store of Julius Domitch, 2633 Sherman avenue, last night, through a window that had been left unfastened. They took $25 and a revolver from the cash reglster. A “jimmy” worker last night vis- ited Manhattan market, 3060 Mount Pleasant street, and stole $20 from the safe, that was left unlocked. Tony Marcellino, ten ‘Vears old, got hold of a small cartridge yesterday afternoon. He didn’t know just what would happen if a lighted match was applied to it. He applied the match to_find out, and Tony was taken to Emergency 'Hospital, treated for lacerationg of the left arm and leg, then taken back home at 1910 Penn sylvania_avenue HIGH COST 0f Clothing The cause and the remedy No. 2, Cash Prices One of the largest and best merchandising stores in America figures that 5 per cent of its credit accounts are never collected. Which means that 5 per cent must - be added to the overhead— and the paying customer must ma':e up this loss. N We have no unpaid per- centags. It is one of the seven items we have elimi- nated, The result: Lower overhead- and a substantial saving for you on evéry ar- ticle you buy here. The next cause and remedy will appear in The Evening Star shortly. APPLIES MATCH; IS INJ IJRED.‘ x | McHU §37.241.012 BONUS FOR CLERKS PASSED Adopts Measure, Senate: § Which is Sent Into Con- ference. Just before adjournment last nl he b for~ the departmental e | Slerks. The e now gocs Into| structed to maintain the lowest conference to adjust a few amend-| temperature at the lowest ex- ments added by the Senate. The bill| penditure for ice. He |as passed by the Senate carrles ap- wants the best there is and has the | propriations amounting to $37,241,012, which is $45,840 more than the Ho bill. . ators Pomerene and Sterling that the bill did not srant the bo to all the employes of the Rureau. Senator Warren explai { employes of the Veterans' Bureau | now paid out of lump appropriati and recelve h the employes who get the bonus. Senator Calder offered an ame mént, the appropriation of $4,000,000 for payment of bonuses to emploves navy vards and gun shops. The for the District government emplos including school teachers, and firemen. Mrs. Kelley Alleges Albert P Her to Join Party. Albert Victor Parr, twenty-ei vears old, was arrested yester: afternoon by Lieut. Maurice Coll hack ing that he assaulted Mrs. Kelly, member of the woman's reau of the police department, night of June 20. ed is alleged to Parr trying to police worker to have consisted induce assengers, and taking hold of arm. Mrs. Kelly was on du ing the corner of 13th about 11 o'clock, she stated, whei jpublic vehicle stopped at the c and the driver asked her to join get $5 for joining the party. Having had an amount of inve: gative experience, Mrs. Kelly not become excite: policeman. She stood long enough to get and shout fo her able to identify him later on satisfied she would be able to iden the driver, Mrs. Kelly spurned offer to her to join the party and the scene. - Photographs o {1ic venicles are o 1 file in the oft rroas a li who tried induce her to joim the party.” Assistant Ur torney Ralph Given ‘inv affair and directed the the warrant. :phcvd under_arrest | Every inch can be used for cooking There’s room for 6 or 7 vessels. 3 burners will keep them boiling. Enclosed top retains heat, events tipping of vessels, reeps burners free from ase, and adds much tc oothtop’s good looks. Edgar Morris Sales Co. Factory Distributor 1303 G St. N.W. Phone Main 1032-1033 ‘VULCAN SMOOTHTOP Before its passage last evening Sen- called attention to complaints to the effect Veterans' this to be due to the fact that many salaries equal to those of which was rejected, authorizing carries an appropriation of $1.194,161 policemen POLICEWOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT BY TAXI DRIVER Took Her Arm in Trying to Get | inspcetor, on a warrant alleg- Lou The assault charg- the woman board his taxicab, in which two men and a woman were ¥ and pass- d E streets trio in the car, telling her she would | chauffeur in order that she might b drivers of all pub- | ut. Collins and Mrs. Kelly readily | of 1 Parr was found at his home, 4111 | G street northwest. vesterday after-, |noon with his wife and baby and |- = s UNITRITRE ) LR “Please Follow These + Instructions” “Set the refrigerator level —Keep the well filled with clean ice and do not cover ice with any: remain open any longer tharn is necessary and when closed be sure thdy’re tight. Clean refrigeratog” at least once ‘a week with soft cloth and warm water. These instructions ac- ght American Ice is CLEAN ice, so helps to keep your ice box clean. And none of it need be washed away AMERICAN ICE COMPANY use nus ned are ons ice ' chamber; thing.” Do not allow doors to | F. M Johnson Real Estate 1731 K St. Main 2076 Lontinental Mator Parts YALL KINDS IN STOCK @ N SENT DAY ORDER RECEIVEDN Quiker Uity Motor Parts Co company one of the high-grade | refrigerators—one that is con- | nd- the : of ! bill Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS| $4.65 - Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN'’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. es, arr ght| day ins, bu- the in her urb the | Hupmobile 2o sti- | r’"g; Almost any man who seri- J) ously asks himseli what he thinks about tne Hupmobile will find, if he has ever given the matter any attention at all, that he has always held a high 1.-n; opinion of its value. k Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. || i to| X || Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. thel (Below 18th St.) of | ! Telephone North 5050 2 % Z. %, N 3 Late Hits Stumbling—Fox Trot. Do It Again—Fox Trot. | Oogie Oogic Wa Wa. i 2 On Sale at For Your Player-Piano |} No. 1938 No. 1914 No. 1942 GH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. For Over 41 Yedrs | Batisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. I " ‘“’ ] House of Kuppenheimer Clothes. special at— Number 4—Series to Follow. See What Giving Personality a Chance The Back Yard of Picture The story of this purchaser and his home is the most fascinating ence. We are opening up new homes right now and vou are invited to look. Buy but look. See what you can do now waste. Go Direct to 14th and See the New Sample Homes Open Every Night Until Nine Take any 14th 'St. car—finest service in all Washington— direct to THE SHANNON AND LUCHS INTOWN SUBURB 14th Street Terrace SHANNON: Owners and It's a story of a person returning to health and should be made public. Will Do Number Two of our entire experi- sh, with the money you Jefferson Sts. N.W. & LUCHS Builders. : $1.79 Special Sale White Stockings N UNUSUALLY fine quality in Pure Thread Silk, Lisle-top, Full-fashion- ed White Stockings. Adding still more and greater values still, to this HINK what it means to be able to buy fresh, crisp, new White Shoes—the splendid “Hahn” qualities and styles— at only $3.90 pair! Beginning tomorrow, following pop- ular kinds are included, in all sizes: White Eve-Cloth, military heel welt Pumps. White Canvas, Ivory welt Oxfords. White Nubuck Barefoot Sandals. White Elk, black trim Sports Shoes. White, turn sole, low heel “Flapper” Pumps. Very “City Club Shog" 1318.G St. % Z % o ///. 2 2 7 77 Cor. 7th & K 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave.’ 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. ‘ .