Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 3

It's toasted. This oneextra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated WANTED EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Exceptional opportu- nity for a live wire in a thoroughly up-to-date real estate office. Must have own automobile. State in first letter your experience. Reply will be kept strictly confiden- tial. Address Box 238-], Star office. Service Manager A man of good personality. executive ability and witH a broad experience in all matters pertain- ing to service, to make connec- tions with one of the leading automobile distributors in the capacity of service manager. Ex- cellent position with a concern not afraid to pay well for serv- ices rendered. Give fult particu- lars as to experience and qualifi- cations. Address Box 107-J, Star Office SPECIAL NOTICES. SEPTEMBER L OSCAR K. SBEASLEY AND 5. W. Beasley. ir., bought my inferest in Heasley Producé Co., and assumied all labill- tes. 0SCA galows. garages, poy BERT, Contractor, MISS PEACOCK, FORMERLY ward & Lothrop, is starting classes in home decoration. including lamp-shade making and other novelties. Those desiring to join, call Cleveland 1572, 26% SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. Electrie, therapeutic and violet ray treat- ments. Mrs. Margaret Reed. North 8489, FROM THIS B, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922, I will not be responsible for any debts con- ne but myseif. (Signed) AL AM. 1222 Florlda ave. n.e. WANTED-PIANO PUPILS hour for firat ten lessans. . hes: est 9 Col. rd. P Col” 8087 TTH_WOOD- T 25c Phone Main 831 WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNIT FROM NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 25, OCTOBER 2. 7 AND 8. FROM PITTSBURGH SEPTEMBER 25, OCTO] 3 AND 6. FROM RICHMOND SEPTEMBER 27. FROM ATLANTIC CITY OCTOBER 3. ‘WEEKLY SBERVICE TO AND FROM PHILA- DELPHIA AND NEW YORK FOR SMALL TS. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, 1 1125 14th ST. MA] “CALIFORNIA ‘POOL’ CAR FOR HOUSE: bold s October 10th, reduced rates and peed., SECORITY STOE- greater security and,si AGH CO., 1140 15th THE QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS FOR license to practice pharmacy in the District of Columbla will begin Getoher 12. All ap- plications must be filed with ‘the secretary ©on or before October 2, 1922. ' . KERFOOT, Jr th,and, L Stg. N.W. SAVE COAL by installing a . _ LYON ONEPIPE HEATER uses 15 Less Coal than ordinary heating plants. Costs less to Snstall. Give order now to avold delay, when ‘Weather gets cold. Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc, 930 E st. n.w. Old Floors Made New. Plaved ;‘I‘-flwfl and highly polished. New Soors laf J. C. PRICE, Ancoln 5030.3. 9]2 5th St. N.W. 266 YOUR ROOF in condition to withstand the wi Lo rains and snows? i We will examine it and let you know free, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Dept. 1114 6th st. Ph. M. 2490-49L MAIL BOXES. Mall boxes, all styles, from 25c to $2.25, Malh Toee.” Northwest Speciaity Co... 1715 Bt w. 25¢ REFINISHED, CLEANED FLOORS wazed by electric o ichine. R. E. NASH. 403 S st. n.w. _North 7906, 25¢ " For Expert Roof Men. Phone M-14 Roofing 1416 F et. n.w. TRONCLAD g3s, ' po st A New Roof With a Brush 1ot T2 epoly, oo coat of Liquid stestos oofing Cement to ai roof. B e e old Ta bulk. $1 gal. in 5 Ruckats, aol in D. C. Estimate free. N_CLARK. 1314 ave. se. Linc. 4219. ROOF PAINT Asbeston Fiber Paint” stops all leaks; o W. B. \i‘v'fis'bslv’v. 9% N. Y. ave. Main 4077. * PRINTING Adaptable to your requirementa. The National Capital Press 12101213 D et. m.w. Effect in Printing High grade but not high priced. THE.SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, FRyzee, * Making a Reputation Qiick |gior.ibe moderate scale of prices 1 cptaining in our Auto Repair q o stric on Auto SR To e Ty us eut Repairs. [on your next Eopair job. Lst. nw. U. . AID PLEDGED, REPORT N ATHENS) Protecting of Refugees Said to Have Been Promised by Admiral Bristol. GREECE TO SUPPLY SHIPS American Destroyers to Guard Re- moval, and ‘Shelter and Food " to Be Provided. By the Assoctuted Press. ATHENS, September 25.—Prominent Ipublication is given by the Athens inewspzpers of the report that Rear Admiral Bristol has informed the {Greek government that the United States will undertake to protect with destroyers the removal of the re- naining 150,000 refugees in Smyrna if Greece provides the vessels for the evacuation. The added statement that the Americans will undertake to pro- vide shelter and sustenance for the refugees brings much grateful com- ment. | GIVEN TILL SEPTEMBER 30. !All Refugees Not Then Removed } to Be Taken to Interior. [ By the Associated Press. SMYR! September 24.—Kemal Pasha has allowed until September 30 for the evacuation of the remaining {refugees here. If vessels are not sent by that time the refugees will be taken into the interior. The American destroyers, crews have borne the brunt of the re- |liet and patrol work since the fire. tare striving to take as great a num- ber as possible to safety, but are hampered by lack of space. Ameri- can relief workers have endeavored to ascertain the fate of the 200,000 Christians already deported, but have met with indifferent or evasive -an- ,swers by the Turkish officials. Fethi Bey. minister of the interior, has de- clared that the nationalist govern; ment is willing to exchange the Chris- tian minorities in Anatolia for Otto- man subjects in the neighboring countries. The Christians, he added, must never hope to return to western Anatolia. Some of the banks are trying to re- ‘whose sume in ten days with improvised facilities, but Americans doubt the success of any business enterprises while Smyrna is in ashes and the in- terior is desolated. The prosperity of the whole Anatolian area depended on the great fig and tobacco crops, which | were almost wholly destroyed by the ifire. The survivors continue to live on the cobbled pavements and the quay, without shelter and without food. When Americans go among them distributing bread they are as- sailed by clamoring refugees, who 1S SURE HE' HAD A TWO DOLLAR, BiLL ™ HIS POCKET . CANT 3LUEEO. GOES OVER. EXPENDITURES POR. THE SEVENTH TME. GOES OVER HIS EX- PENDITURES FOR THE DAY. DECIDES HE MusT HAVE LOST T, PORTRAIT OF A MAN FINDING SEES WAY 10 CUT TREASURY DEFICIT NAPS OF FIREMEN TO BE LENGHTENED BY NEW GONG RULE Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 25.—Fire- man at the engine houses i1l get more sleep at night if an innovation in the operatton of the fire alarm sys- tem, now being tried on a limited scale, proves successful. The object is_to eliminate ringing of the big gongh in those fire houses not affected by a first alarm. Under the old plan all alarms are sounded on the gongs in all fire houses. Prac- tically every night they are rung fre- quently. The firemen are aroused to wakefulness, wait to see if their house is being called out and if not sink_back to sleep again, only to be awakened a little later. This fre- quently happens many times every night. The experiment is being confined only to first alarms. The test Is being Undersecretary Gilbert Says Further Economy by De- partments Essential. The best hope of reducing the esti- mated $672,000,000 deficit for the cur- rent fiscal year will be through in- creased revenues from realization on | securities and surplus property, and 5, BY CLUYAS WILLIAMS HIMSELF TWO DOLLARS SHORT more particularly in further reduc- tions in expenditure, writes S. P. Gil- bert, jr., undersecretary of the Treas- figsht among themselves and snarl like famished wolves in their efforts to get tood. APPEALS TO WORLD. Committee of Unredeemed Heleens " Asks End of Massacres. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, September 25.—An appeal to ali the world against the atrocities in Smyrna—the organized general massacres, plunder and incendiarism now in full swing in the city of Smyrna; under. the very eyes of the powerful fleets of the great powers— has been issued by the committee of the Unredeemed Heleens of which the president is M. Hadjoisonnou and the secretary M. Hudaverdoglu, and of which many prominent men are members. 5 The massacres are declared to be aimed at the entire Christian popula- tion, Greek and Armonian, as well as against the non-Turkish Moslem populatipns, following upon the re- treat of the Greek army. 2 “In these dire circumstances,” says the committee, “we appeal to all the civilized world for prompt and ef- fective intervention; we appeal to all” the progressive peoples of the universe, to all the churches that had been the -depositories of the sacred rights of mankind; we-appeal to the thinking and working classes of both hemispheres, to all the institutions and organizations that have for thelr object, the safeguarding of human rights] to all the neutral states, to the orthodox ‘Balkan states, to the league of nations.” : p INKS. . TORPEDO BOAT S| British Ship Cpllides With Dutch Trawler—Ten Drowned. By the Amociated Press. LONDON, September 25.—The Brit- 1sh torpedo boat Speedy.sank early yesterday in the Sea of Marmora as the result-of a collision With a Dutch trawler, says a Reuters despatch from ,Constantinaple.__.. Ten of the destroyer's crew were drowned. and eighty.seven saved. Th Speedy sank within seven minutes. —_—— DLAASER' FANCEE TURNS NURSETOFLYERS Princess }Ierm.ine Ranks High in Opinion .of Four Who Fell. Praise: Wilhelm’s Taste. By the Associated Press. SAABOR, Silesla, September 26.— Princess Hermine of Reuss, former Emperor William’s fiancee, became a —|nurse to three airplane pilots and an American correspondent, whose air- plane turned upsfde down while cir- cling over 'her estate yesterday. Two of the men were seriously wounded. The hunting lodge on the estate was used to house the four men. The prin- cess herself, who was returning from a visit to the grand duchess of Baden, hastened’ with her children to attend to their needs. Pilot Strunk, who car- ried Enver ha from Kovn® to Moscow when the latter succeeded in escaping from his Turkish country- men, was one of the quartet. ‘The four visitors were highiy en- thusiastic in their comments on the attractive appearance of the princess. They sald she had a charming, sym- pathetic personality, and praised the fo;mer‘emD!YDr'! taste. The trip was taken to secure an aerial of her estate. pAStErabh The First Thing to Do When You Return From Your Vacation Is to ORDER THE STAR Dellvered to your home b; carfier service—. 7 "ooular “FROM PRESS TO HOME WITHIN THE HOUR.” Cell ot Office, Drop Postal or Phone Main 5000 ! ury, in the October issue of “The Na- tion's Business.” It would be a na- tional calamity to impose additional taxes upon the American people to meet the deficit, says Mr. Gilbert, who adds: “If there is persistence in any program of expenditure beyond the 1imits of the government's income, there would be no other course open than the introduction of new taxes to restore the balance.” Mr. Gilbert says the government owes it to itself and to the rest of the world to keep its finances clean and to make every effort to balance its budget in 1923 and in 1924 as suc- cessfully as in the three previous fiscal years. Further Reductions Unlikely. “During the fiscal ,year 1922 Mr. Gilbert contipues, ‘“the government made a record of reductionin the tax burden and there are still larger reduc- tions for the fiscal year 1923, amounting to about $800,000,000, as compared with what would have been levied under the old law, but it will not be possible to hold to these reductions and cer- tainly not to make the further reduc- {tions that are 5o necessary to the res- toration of normal conditions in busi- ness and industry unless all hands unite to- keep government expendi- tures down to the minimum and to avoid 'all manner of 'useless and ex- travagant expenditure. “From now on the liquidation of the debt will hdve to be accomplishéd'ldrge- ly from surplus revenue receipts, through the . operation, of the sinking fund and other similar accounts. The Treasury balance has already been re- duced to' about' as' low-z figure as is consistent with the proper conduct of the government:s busiess, and there is little hope of being able to accomplish further debt reduction by cutting down the ‘working-balances in-depositaries. “‘Some further realization on war as- sets may be expected, to a limited ex- tent, through the sale of surplis sup- plies and equipment still held by the War Depastment,. the Navy. Department and the Shipping Board, and to a much larger extent through realization on the government's ‘investment ' war emergency corporations, such as the ‘War Finance. Corporation, and in se- curities of various classes, particularly those of the federal land banks and the obligations- ef: earriers aequired under the federal control act and the trans- portation act. “The sinking fund’ and'other similar accounts must be relied on, however, to accomplish most. of the debt retire- ment in the years to come, and the Treasury has already established the proposition, in the first budgét subniit- ted to Congress by the President in the fall of 1921, that expenditures on these accounts must be made out of ordi- nary receipts and be included in the ordinary ‘budget on that basis.” RAWLINSON’S ACCUSER IS REPORTED MISSING Dorothy Clark Elms Leaves Town ‘With Mother—Prosecutor May Investigate. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Callf., September 25.~Dorothy Clark Eims, complaining witness against Herbert Rawlinson, film actor, on charges the district attorney has been investigating to determine whether to issue a felony complaint, is reported to have left town with her mother. * Should she fail to appear at the dis- trict attorney’s office today an investi- gation probably will be made. It was saild at the home whére Dorothy and her mother were stopping here that both went out of town Saturday for a rest and left word that they would telephone in today. SIR ROBERT BAIRD IN U. S. Irish Publisher to Include ‘Wash- ington in American Tour. NEW _YORK, September 25.—Sir Robert Baird of Belfast, a prominent Irish director of news publications, who_was decorated by King George for his activity in establishing the first Ulster- parliament in June, 1921, arrived yesterday on the White Star liner Baltic for a tour of American and Canadian cities. 3 Sir Robert expects to remain in ew. York until October 7, when he will begin a tour which will Include Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Va.; isbury, N. C.; Atlants, Ga.; New: Orleans, El Paso, i San Dlego, Calif.; Los Angeles, Santa San Francisco, Salt Lake City, .Butte, “Mont.; City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Chicago, ftalo, Toronto, Montreal and-Quebec,- B e e e e made in ten engine houses, but if the plan is successful it will be extended to_all fire houses. It is possible that when the elimination plan on first alarms is established successfully the plan will be extended to eliminate gong ringing on greater alarms in: nouses not affected. SEES FINAL FREEDOM FOR JEWISH PEOPLE Rabbi Loeb Says Restoration of Jerusalem Is Prophecy Faulfilled. The restoration of Jerusalem to the Jews is not a mere accident, but is the bekinning of the final and com- plete. redemption of Israel's promised land, as predicted in the Bible, Rabbi J. T. Loeb of Ohev Sholom Syna- gogue declared yesterday in his New- Year sermon. “Jerusalem delivered is a good omen for civilization,” he declared. “It spells deliverance for Israel and salvation for all of the children of man. The new Zion has come about in that mysterious order of divine manifestations, as we have read from the Bible pages throughout the course of Bible_history. “Miracles of olden days are not yet exhausted. And while it is true that this new deliverance has been effected through human agency, it is equally true that Providence has led in the chain of events which made it possible for the Jews to obtain the important privilege of restoration to the land of their forefathers. “Until now, the Jewish history was written with blood and tears, on pages filled with a.continued record of banishment, torture and persecu- tion. They were written by the Pharaohs of the passing ages, the Amalokites and the Philistines; by Nero, Titus, Hadrian, Torquemada, the Spanish inquisitions and the hor- rors of the czars’ regimes. “But theSe records are now to be changed. For_ the first time in 1,853 vears the Jewish people have been given their independence and free- dom. A mnew transformation is to come into the life and destiny of Israel.” U. S. WAR DEBT DEMAND ON ENGLAND IS SCORED Insistence -on Plym&ni‘:’neplored. British Dschred Standing Alone in Turk Crisis. LINCOLN, Neb., - September 25— FHarold Spender, editor of the Westmin- ister Gazette, who is a member of the delegation from England and Cankda representing the Sulgrave Institution, took the United States to task here for demanding from England payment of the war debts. . . In a short speech, at a banquet ten- dered to the visitors, Mr.- Spender de- clared, “the only thing we hear from Washington in this time of stress and danger is that you want us to pay the money we owe.” 5 "He .declared that the American People did not realize the tragic nature of .the developmmna in Turkey and pic~ tured England ‘standing- alone in “‘one of fhe greatest crises in history.”" ‘While deploring the attitude of the United" States, which they. characterized as “aloof,” the members of the delega- tion paid. unanimous tribute to Gen. Pershing, referring.to him as one of the foremost military authorities of the age. MINE DISASTER:PROBE. Committee Will Investigate Fate of Forty-Seven Men. SACRAMENTO, Calif., _Septembef| 25.—Appointment of A. B. C. Dohr- San Francisco merchant; W. mann, ® J. Loring, president of the Ameri can mining .congress, .and John C. Willlams, practical miner, as & com- mission to investigate all phases of the Argonaut mine disaster in which forty-seven, lives were .lost, was an- nounced at Gov. Stephen# office. The governor, in a telegram of in- structions to Dohrmann, sald'hs: was confident, ,the -’ commission ~ would “make ~ such - recommendations as woull tend to further safeguard the ‘workers -in_mines and prevent di asters of this~kind ‘in* the " future. h yndicats, Ins. ABOUT MDNGHT REMEMBERS TWO DOLLAR, LOAN TO FRED. WAKES HIS WIFE TO IMPART THE OGLAD NEWS. QLUYAS WWILIANS B v CHURCH TRENNAL BUDRET 21 LN Episcopal General Conven- i tion Closes—Meets in New Orleans in 1925. 1By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore., September Delegates to the Episcopalian gen- ! eral convention, which closed its ses- sions here Saturday, are leaving the city. A few visiting churchmen held services here yesterday. A conden- sation_ of the work of the convention follows: Adopted $21.000,000 financial pro- gram for the next three years. Approved concordat as step toward unity with Congregationalists. Arranged to sponsor world confer- ence of churches in 1925. Approves Spiritual Healing. Gave greater measure of approval to_“spiritual healing.” Disupproved of omission of wine in holy communion. F Approved optional use of shortened form of the commandments. Voted to drop “obey” from marriage ceremony. 3 Disapproved of marriage of de- fectives. Amended canon to warn communi- cants against marriage to ~persons divorced otherwise than by church permits. ‘Almost completed revision of prayer book. Declined to join Federal Council of Churches. Refused votes to suffragan bishops. Refused to seat women In house of deputies, to license women as lay readers and to elevate women to deaconate. Denounced mob violence and cer- tain secret bodies. Chose New Orleans as 1925 conven- tion city. —_— BLIND WAR VETERANS PLAN FOR CONVENTION Drive Started to Get 500 Men Who Gave Sight for Country Into Organization. 25— Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 25.—The first convention of blind veterans of the world war will be held November 6 to 11 at Evergreen. The organization, which was formed at Evergreen Post last armistice day, now has 115 memberp, seventy-five of them from Baltimore. Applications for membership are being received fre- quently and it is hoped that all blind veterans—about 500 in the United States—soon will belong to the organ- 1zation. 3 ‘Alding.the men who gave their eight for their country in the world war and eventually the advancement of science as it -affects the blind in general are the purposes of the convention. A new national charter from Congress is expeeted to be ready by the time the convention is held. It is being sponsored by Representative Thomas D. Schall, the blind congressman from Minnesota. , Election of national officers will be on the program. Those holding office now are: Commander, Harvey E. Gil- bert, now at Evergreen, whose sight was destroyed by high explosives; vice com- ‘mander, Thomas H. Husky, of Phila- delphia, partially blinded by gas; adju- tant, Earl L. Booher, at Evergreen, also partially blind from gas: sergeant-at- arms, William P. Alexander of Los An- geles, Calif.; chaplain, James P. Funk. Lieut. Raymond Smith, a member of the - executive committee, is the only commissioned man ‘holding an elective office in the association. WORKER Poe'eh ‘Wrecked by Dxnunite, Buf : None Is Hurt. BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, Septéinber 26.— o | The lives of Mrs. R. H. Massey and her seven. children were endangered when a dynamite charge exploded on the steps of their résidence near the Louisville and Nashville roundhouse employe of the in Boyles. Massey, a: home at the road, was away frol time. , . ‘The front porch of the house was badly damaged by the explosion, but members of the family in the rear of the building were not injured. CIRCUS oWNER,mes.j Clarence A. Wortham. Is -Vietim of Appendicitis. [CINNATI, September - 25.—Clar- ence A.. Wortham “of ‘Danville, widely known shéwman-and' owne! of nine circuses, died at a Cincinnat! an attack of hospital follow!! forty years of ege. € pendicitis. He was ’S HOME BOMBED. (ERAND ARMY MEN INANNUAL RALLY Fifty-Sixth National = En- campment Begins at Des Moines, lowa. EXPECT 20,000 VETERANS Fifty Thousand Members of Auxil- iary Orders Also to Attend Meeting. By_the -Associated Press. DES MOINES, Towa, September 25.— With three days of reunions, reminis- cences, parades and camp fires ahead of them before they settle down to the transaction of official business on Thursday, the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and the men and the women of guxiliary and allied organizations, meeting here for the fifty-sixth annual G. A. R. national encampment, early today had taken complete possession of the city. Seasoned observers of the encamp- ments of recent vears predicted that this year's gathering would bring to Des Moines more than 20,000 Grand Army men and 50,000 members of ayxiliaiy orders. Inspection of credentials of "the 1,330 official representatives of state departments began at 10_o'clock. Speclal trains bringing most of the eastern state department delegations were scheduled to reach the city dur- ing the day. The veterans of Indfana. Massachusetts, Tennessee, Maine. Michigan, Vermont, Oklahoma, Wash- ington, D. C.; New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Ohlo, Tllinols, XKansas, Ne- braska, South Dakota, Missouri, Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Washington, Ore- gon and California will arrjve today, many of them on speclal traine. Nearly every department has one or more drum corps, and the inspiring rattle of the drums and whistling fifes enlivens the different state head- quarters in every hotel of the city. ORDERED TO FORT HOWARD. Maj. Elbert. J. Lyman and Capt. Harold E. Potter, United States In- fantry, at Camp Meade, Md., have been ordered to Fort Howawd, Md., for duty with the 16th Infantry Bri- o7 Ready to heat and serve Heinz-made dry spa- ghetti, cooked in Heinz spotless kitchens ac- cording to the recipe of a celebrated Italian chef—with Heinz fa- mous Tomato Sauce and a special cheese with just the right flavor—appetizing, de- licious, healthful! i | ' No. 60 #eHUMPHREY Radiant&e A Wonderful Gas Heat Absolutely No Odor 20 Designs—$15.00 Up IT SAVES COAL Distributers Factory 1305 G St. N.W. Main 1032-1033 ’ the origin of the blaze was unknown. John W. Grant, whose property in- - cludes the building occupied by the Kress five and ten-cent store, which w: a total lose: the L. F. . bullding and Child's hotel, partially destroyed, and the store on Whitehall street, occupied by the Eiseman Clothing Cerapany, also gn;naoxes!. estimated his damage at 150,000. ¢ FIRE LOSS $700,000. ATLANTA, Ga., September 25.—Re- vision of estimates of damage caused by a fire Sunday in Atlanta’s business section indicated the loss would not ex- ceed $700,000, all of which s practically covered by insurance. r an inves- tigation, fire department officlals stated Isall lard alike? The answer to above question will ‘appear in this space tomorrow. Yesterday’s Question: Why use pure lard in bread? The Answer: Any housewife knows what we have found to be true—that no vegetable oil or-other cheap shortening will take the place of pure lard. Pure lard is one of the secrets of Bond Bread’s velvety texture and home-like flavor. : INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY New Homes Open To 8 P.M. b s i 32nd AND CATHEDRAL AVE. Finished and under construction, in restricted and zoned Massachu- setts Park, differently designed, detached, brick and tile, gentral and side hall homes, four and six bedrooms, two, three and Your baths. feur’s room. $2.500 Cash, 33,500 Cash. _$y [DDAUGH $187 Month—Save $132 Month—8ave $118 Lots 50 to 115 feet front; heated single and double garages. 2822 CON! AVE. Finished and under construction. signed and most complete new city homes. Two stories, attic, break- fast porch, three baths. Lot 24x120. Double brick garages. Chauf- - Terms SHANNON, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Washington’s best located, de- . 2 0066606666000606606066666660606606666060066000000006604 $38333833338388 NORTHWEST M. Miller, 3601 Sherman-Ave. Standard Market, 737 Sherman Ave. Lustines Market, 30 K 8t. N.W. H. J. Tippett, 20tk and M Bts. X.W. 8, Marcobetis, 1307 7th Bt. N.W. W. Hall, 3607.8eorgis Ave. EXTRAORDINARY “3” DAY SALE ROSSLYN’S SMOKED HAMS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Tuesday, Sept. 26; Wednesday, Sept. 27; Thursday, Sept. 28 These Hams are of the choicest quality, maintaing the standard that has made “Old Virginia” AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS: Hams recognized as the best SOUTHWEST Lustines Market, Phillip - Lustines, Sam_Okers, 600" 4% Parry’s Market, 344 M 8t. N.W. NORTHEAST W. ¥. Burns, 36th and F Sts. N.W. East End Market. 1435 H 8t. N.E. Abe Kaminsky, 1133 33rd Bt. N.W. : Wolf, 1341 H LE. Community House, Pomeroy and Stanton Geod Hope Road L. D. Hall, $108 Georgis Ave. T Fochelson, 4 Wm. Bestty, O Strest Market SOUTHEAST 3. M. Gray, O Street Market H. Eylo. 13th and E Sts. 8. lmo‘i':'l‘lfln o, | Bk Nacket, 183 sad D 3. & W. Market, 1w 8t. N.W. [J. Thol n . 8. ¥. L. Ash,S8th and Dumbarton Ave. | G, Conteh 13 Bt end Po Ave. S.E. 0. D. Tayler, 1765 Columbls Besd | Willlams Market; 3630 Flckals 2 Now Ham) . rman, 3 Sor T e ant ey e | § S T el 0 S . Rosendlstt, 98¢ Florids Ave, N.W. |, Garder, 633 E 8t. 8.2, .. ./ AND OUR MARKET STANDS: Center Market, Eastern Market, Western Market O Stroet Market, Riggs Market Buy a ROSSLYN HAM, made in “OLD VIRGINIA”